poor have no access to direct pipe, they obtain from secondary person for whom they pay more. again poor lack political voice to assert their claim of water so that they Exhaust much time to collect water which is low quality and then exposed to the water born diseases, additional burden on their income.
An aqueduct was not something a person "went to"; it was a water moving system. Loosely you could consider the people who used the water as those who went to an aqueduct. These would be farmers who needed water for irrigation or wealthy city dwellers who wanted running water in their homes. However these people had to pay a tax in order to tap in and used the water.
The Cyanobacteria do live in water and are often found living together in clumps known as colonies.
In Victorian times, wealthy households often had access to private water supplies through elaborate plumbing systems. They could afford to install indoor plumbing, which included running water and baths, sourced from local aqueducts or private wells. Additionally, many affluent homes utilized water delivered by carts from municipal supplies or private companies. This access reflected the broader social inequalities of the era, as poorer families relied on public taps or communal fountains.
the living conditions were terrible in Merthyr Tydfil. There was a disease called cholera going around which was caused by drinking dirty water. It was the same water that people put there waste in. Merthyr was really busy because the population had grown.
The Romans were very clean. Every town had a bathhouse. If it didnt it was considered barbaric and uncivilized. The Romans also kept there face neat to, Roman men never had beards, they shaved.
The wealthy lived in larger homes or mansions with more amenities, like servants, running water, and electricity, while the poor often lived in cramped, unsanitary conditions with limited access to clean water and proper sanitation. The wealthy had better access to education, healthcare, and leisure activities, while the poor struggled to meet their basic needs. Economic and social disparities were significant between the two groups.
well rich and wealthy people in Africa may have hot and cold water others may not. Poor people however probably only have the water they can find which is why some people sponser them they get given frech water
yes.
we can conserver water by not living taps running and don't play with water
People can be killed or get sick from the oils in their drinking water.
there are no piped water so people drink the contaminated water and by that they get diseases such as a typhoid
people that play a role in transporting water on Earth.
The River Nile was, and still is, a fresh water source for the people living along its banks.
People in the developed world tend to use more water per person than those in the developing world. This is often due to factors such as higher standards of living, increased industrialization, and more water-intensive diets and agricultural practices.
People living in villages have basic needs such as access to clean water, food security, healthcare services, education opportunities, and safe shelter. Additionally, they often require access to transportation, communication networks, and livelihood opportunities to support their families.
Rivers, if they can find one.
Water itself is a compound but not river water, which is impure. River water often contains a variety of solutes, suspended particles, and living organisms.