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What else can I help you with?
Why ground water is usually free from disease in microorganism compare to other sources?
Groundwaters
Where does Romania gets its drinking water?
From rivers, lakes and groundwaters
Which of earths spheres include the oceans groundwaters lakes and glaciers?
Hydrosphere
What are four types of fresh water enviornments?
Examples: rivers, lakes, glaciers, groundwaters.
What has the author FADIA DAIBES-MURAD written?
FADIA DAIBES-MURAD has written: 'NEW LEGAL FRAMEWORK FOR MANAGING THE WORLD'S SHARED GROUNDWATERS: A CASE-STUDY FROM THE MIDDLE EAST'
The four main types of salt-water bodies?
- Brackish water: 0,05-3 % - Saline water: 3-5 % - Brine: over 5 %
Why should you not put old paint in a normal rubbish bin?
Paints often contain toxins and pollutants that can seep into groundwaters if not disposed of properly. Most communities have special toxic round-up days when they accept batteries, paints, and other toxic chemicals.
What might happen to the supply of water for agriculture in a region with a rapidly growing city?
Direct sources include effluent outfalls from factories, refineries, waste treatment plants etc.. that emit fluids of varying quality directly into urban water supplies. In the United States and other countries, these practices are regulated, although this doesn't mean that pollutants can't be found in these waters. Indirect sources include contaminants that enter the water supply from soils/groundwater systems and from the atmosphere via rain water. Soils and groundwaters contain the residue of human agricultural practices (fertilizers, pesticides, etc..) and improperly disposed of industrial wastes. Atmospheric contaminants are also derived from human practices (such as gaseous emissions
What might happen to the supply of water for agriculture in a region with a rapidly city?
Direct sources include effluent outfalls from factories, refineries, waste treatment plants etc.. that emit fluids of varying quality directly into urban water supplies. In the United States and other countries, these practices are regulated, although this doesn't mean that pollutants can't be found in these waters. Indirect sources include contaminants that enter the water supply from soils/groundwater systems and from the atmosphere via rain water. Soils and groundwaters contain the residue of human agricultural practices (fertilizers, pesticides, etc..) and improperly disposed of industrial wastes. Atmospheric contaminants are also derived from human practices (such as gaseous emissions
What might happen the supply of water for agriculture in a region with a rapidly growing city?
Direct sources include effluent outfalls from factories, refineries, waste treatment plants etc.. that emit fluids of varying quality directly into urban water supplies. In the United States and other countries, these practices are regulated, although this doesn't mean that pollutants can't be found in these waters. Indirect sources include contaminants that enter the water supply from soils/groundwater systems and from the atmosphere via rain water. Soils and groundwaters contain the residue of human agricultural practices (fertilizers, pesticides, etc..) and improperly disposed of industrial wastes. Atmospheric contaminants are also derived from human practices (such as gaseous emissions
What are the 3 classification of sources of information?
The three classifications of sources of information are primary sources, secondary sources, and tertiary sources. Primary sources offer firsthand accounts or original data, secondary sources analyze and interpret primary sources, and tertiary sources provide summaries and overviews of information from primary and secondary sources.
What two types of sources that historians have?
The two different sources are primary and secondary sources
