http://www.42explore.com/recycle.htm LIFE
I think it would be difficult to really understand the true impact of water on your life until and/or unless you either are put into, or put yourself into a situation where water is severely limited or restricted.
In the US, for example, it is much more likely for those living in areas used to severe drought to have barrels and bins located on their property to capture rainwater to use to water their plants and trees. These same people are also more likely to use gray water (water from washing clothes, for example) for outside watering to keep plants and trees alive.
Some countries still continue to pollute their water supplies... while others struggle with no way to irrigate their crops....
IMO, there just isn%26#039;t any such thing as extra water. We use it for everything... to cook in, to drink, to wash things with, for our waste disposal, for recreation.... also a large part of our food resources come directly out of the water and nothing that we do eat can be produced without water somewhere along the way...
What would you do if you woke up one morning to find that there was no water available to you?
Look what happened in New Orleans following Katrina... There was water, water everywhere... but not a drop to drink....
Big multi-national corporations are eyeing every bit of water on this planet-I`m sure they will give you all you want, for a price.
