The sea that will disappear if continued to be used for cotton irrigation is the Aral Sea. This is on account of the fact that they divert the rivers in order to perform the cotton irrigation and this causes no water to be able to reach the Aral Sea.
About 800mm of water (rainfall + irrigation). suckah!
irrigation was used for watering crops and was occasionally used for drinking.
Cotton textile production is highly water-intensive, requiring significant amounts of water for both irrigation of cotton crops and processing the fibers into fabric. On average, it takes about 7,000 to 29,000 liters of water to produce just one kilogram of cotton, depending on the growing conditions and practices used. Additionally, water is used in various stages of textile processing, including dyeing and finishing, further contributing to the overall water footprint. Sustainable practices, such as rain-fed irrigation and efficient processing methods, are crucial to mitigate water usage in the cotton industry.
Land resources used to make jeans include cotton fields for growing the cotton fibers, water for irrigation, and land for manufacturing facilities and processing plants. Additionally, other resources like chemicals and energy are also used in the production process.
Irrigation is the prime method used.
The Nile River has still continued to be the source of life in Egypt. It is used as residence on the coast and also for farmland to produced a variety of crops such as sugarcane, wheat and cotton.
Fresh water is used for irrigation in Egypt.
canal irrigation
yes, the Huns used an irrigation system to get water.
I think the Inka tribe used irrigation.
Yes, Mesopatamians used irrigation.
Irrigation