'Freshwater' is naturally occurring water with a low concentration of dissolved minerals and salts.
However saying that it is 'freshwater' in no way implies that the water is safely drinkable. What little solutes are in it, can still be lethally toxic even at minute concentrations. The Freshwater definition will therefore exclude undrinkable seawater, but is not otherwise an indication of the water's purity or clarity, and can include poluted water in a stream, stagnating water in a pond, etc.
ANSWER:In the southern part of the US, we refer to it as black water or swamp water. The actual term for it is Brack water. It is caused by the increase of tannic acid from decaying leaves from hardwood trees and cedar and cypress needles. It also describes water that is a mix of freshwater and saltwater area like watersheds and estuaries.
Waikiki translates to "spouting water" in Hawaiian, referring to the freshwater springs that once flowed in the area.
Water scarcity involves water stress, water deficits, water shortage and water crisis. The concept of water stress is relatively new. Water stress is the difficulty of obtaining sources of fresh water for use, because of depleting resources. A water crisis is a situation where the available potable,unpolluted water within a region is less than that region's demand.[1]
The Dutch built the barrier dam, known as the Afsluitdijk, at the mouth of the former Zuiderzee to prevent flooding from the North Sea and to reclaim land for agriculture and development. The dam was also constructed to address issues of freshwater supply and to create a freshwater lake, which is now known as the IJsselmeer.
for hot water - veneer for cold water - tanneer for water - neer
If all the water on Earth is represented by a 1000-L tank, only about 2.5% of that is freshwater, and only a small fraction of that is accessible and safe for drinking (potable water). This amounts to roughly 25 L of freshwater, but only about 1% of that is readily available for human use, which is approximately 0.25 L or 250 mL. Therefore, in this analogy, potable water would represent about 250 mL of the 1000-L tank.
Roughly 97.5% of the world's water is not potable as it is found in oceans and seas (saltwater). This leaves only about 2.5% as freshwater, with the majority of that being stored in glaciers and ice caps.
The water fountain had potable water
Hard water is potable (drinkable).
The juice was very drinkable
The water in this area is safe for drinking, it is potable water.
Tap water is potable, or drinking, water. When it is introduced into a boiler or other non-drinking resources, it becomes NON potable
Non-potable water is water that is not safe for drinking or human consumption. It is important to distinguish non-potable water from potable water, which is safe for drinking, to prevent health risks and ensure proper usage of water for different purposes such as irrigation, industrial processes, and sanitation.
Potable is from the Latin word "potare" which means "to drink." The term potable water refers to water that is safe to drink.
No. Once you pump anything but potable water with that pump, it's not good for pumping potable water.
'Potable' is usually used as such, referring mainly to water.
If it is water, it is 100% potable (drinkable). Most of earth's water is in the oceans, where it's high salt (mostly salts other than NaCL table salt) content makes it NOT potable. Most of earth's fresh water is locked up in polar ice. Groundwater accounts for well over 90% of the remainder of the freshwater. Most of that is potable, though some of it is high in minerals that make it taste unpleasant.