Mine is OK. Check with your municipality. do like I do, use a Britta filter for drinking water and water used for cooking.
This is treated water (drinking water) distributed in a town.
Paleontologists
yess it really does
Drinking water can't clear arteries, but it can help flush out substances through urine.
drinking lots of water will flush away the substances that form stones in the kidneys.
Water typically enters your system within minutes after drinking it. It is quickly absorbed by the body and distributed to various organs and tissues through the bloodstream.
It is clean but not pure, our water contains things from other substances. When you are in different areas your drinking water can taste slightly different!
Common substances added to drinking water to ensure its safety include chlorine for disinfection, fluoride for dental health, and sometimes aluminum sulfate or lime for water clarification. These substances help to kill harmful bacteria, prevent tooth decay, and improve water quality.
Contaminated water is treated through a process called water treatment, which involves several steps such as filtration, disinfection, and sedimentation. These processes help remove impurities and harmful substances from the water, making it safe for drinking. Water treatment plants use various methods to ensure that the water meets safety standards before it is distributed to communities for consumption.
No, but many of the places that we get our drinking water from such as reserves or lakes can run out if not distributed or managed the right way. Also keep in mind that scientists have found ways to filter sea water to drink.
If it supplied "for drinking" then the citizen of any country would have obvious legal redress if the water thus supplied proven to be unfit to drink. However in some countries the supplied tap water is NOT advertised as "fit for drinking" and needs to be boiled. In this instance the water supplied to citizens would not be suitable for human consumption.