Sentences with phrase «other parts of the world water»

In many areas in the North America and other parts of the world the water that comes out of your tap is contaminated with harmful heavy metals, fluoride, xenoestrogens, petroleum chemicals, and even traces of prescription drugs that are in the water supply.

Not exact matches

Like many other parts of the world, Israel has a critical need to increase fresh water supplies.

Drinking water with lemon juice in the morning before breakfast is a new trend that has spread across Europe and other parts of the world in the past few years.

Bringing together observed and simulated measurements on ocean temperatures, atmospheric pressure, water soil and wildfire occurrences, the researchers have a powerful tool in their hands, which they are willing to test in other regions of the world: «Using the same climate model configuration, we will also study the soil water and fire risk predictability in other parts of our world, such as the Mediterranean, Australia or parts of Asia,» concludes Timmermann.

Together with similar tracks found recently in other parts of the world, the Skye trackways reveal that sauropods spent lots of time in coastal areas and shallow water.

For those in other locations - «hydro» means «electricity» as jargon in some parts of the world, despite being a prefix meaning «water -» elsewhere.

Now part of the World Network of Biosphere Reserves, Inle Lake is home to various native fish and other fresh water creatures that are found nowhere else in the wWorld Network of Biosphere Reserves, Inle Lake is home to various native fish and other fresh water creatures that are found nowhere else in the worldworld.

Clean water, sewage systems, immunisation programs, asbestos, lead, food inspection and regulation — we're now mainly left with the lifestyle issues and the more subtle matters of possible toxins in food, air, water, environment that would be silly to concentrate on in other parts of the world.

Intense droughts can lead to destructive wildfires, failed crops, and low water supplies, many of which are deeply affecting southern areas of the United States and other parts of the world.

In other words, carbon dioxide isn't accumulating in the real world because it is fully part of the Water Cycle and so in this shares water's residence time in the atmosphere which is 8 - 10 Water Cycle and so in this shares water's residence time in the atmosphere which is 8 - 10 water's residence time in the atmosphere which is 8 - 10 days.

Oceans store CO2 and heat, evaporate and receive water, move stored heat to other parts of the world.

So it's trying to assess these costs and benefits — and the costs may come to water availability in certain areas of the world and the benefit may be come to less temperature rise in other parts.

No Religious Path Advocates Environmental Destruction In other words, while there are differences in motivation for environmental protection between a Hindu, a Buddhist, a Jew, and a Christian — the first two generally seeing humanity as a integral part of nature, the latter two likely seeing the man's relationship to the natural world through the eyes of a caretaker — none of that matters when it comes to the need to preserve our water, our air, our land in an unpolluted state, in growing healthy food in a way that doesn't harm the land, et cetera.

Lord Deben claimed that climate change will cause «much greater numbers of heatwaves one end and flooding at the other, and some parts of the country, like the east of England, with very little water andother parts with huge amounts of water», and that «Bangladesh will practically be unable to be lived in», which will in turn cause «170million displaced people wandering around the world».

She found that she adjusted easily to work in developing countries (including Cuba and Guatemala), in part because the «third world» conditions she encountered − like problems with access to clean water and sanitation systems, and lack of other infrastructure − were not far removed from the conditions in Attawapiskat.

However, Indigenous peoples around the world and in other parts of Australia, have been systematically excluded in the stewardship of their land, territories and waters.