When countries first detected
falling underground water tables, it was logical to expect that governments in affected countries would quickly raise water use efficiency and stabilize population in order to stabilize aquifers.
Not exact matches
... i know your book says don't believe anything else before or after to protect its place in history, but just as you would read greek mythology and have incredulous thoughts about multigods ruling the earth
water and the
undergrounds, those who are not stuck on your wavelength, read your mythology and think how anyone in their right minds could ever
fall for those idolatric stories... your belief in your creationist god is as unfathomable as an adult looking up the chimney and feeling the power of Santa Clause in them... does the power of Santa Clause compel you?
«So it is essential we understand how the
water falling on the surface finds its way to the aquifers deep
underground.»
The
water that feeds Blood
Falls probably comes from a salty
underground lake.
The infamous
water fall representing the Pardu Khola stream vanishing
underground about 2kms southwest on the road to Butwal.
If all the
water used to irrigate the crops
fell from the sky as rain or was taken from rivers or
underground sources in sustainable amounts we'd be in good shape, but sadly and increasingly, that is not the case.
If all the
water used to irrigate the crops
fell from the sky as rain or was taken from rivers or
underground sources in sustainable amounts we'd be in good shape, but sadly and increasingly, that is not the case (see sidebar for more on this).
Under the North China Plain, which produces at least one fourth of the country's grain, the
fall in the
underground water table of 1.5 meters (5 feet) per year of the early 1990s has recently increased to 2 — 3 meters per year in some areas.