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'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.
No, sweet water typically refers to water that has a low concentration of dissolved salts, minerals, or other impurities, making it pleasant to drink. Freshwater, on the other hand, refers to all water with low concentrations of dissolved salts and is typically found in rivers, lakes, and groundwater sources. Sweet water is a subset of freshwater.
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Groundwater refers to water that is stored beneath the Earth's surface in porous rock formations, whereas freshwater refers to water that contains low levels of salts and is suitable for human consumption. Groundwater can be either freshwater or saline depending on its location and the surrounding geology.
Freshwater is a type of water with a low level of salt.
The Freshwater Aquatic Biome got its name because it refers to bodies of water with low salinity levels, such as lakes, rivers, and ponds, that contain primarily fresh water. This distinguishes it from marine biomes, which have high salinity levels due to the presence of saltwater.
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Low salinity refers to the condition of water having a lower concentration of dissolved salts compared to seawater. This can occur in areas where freshwater input dilutes the salt content or due to specific environmental conditions such as rainfall or melting ice. Low salinity levels can have impacts on aquatic ecosystems and influence ocean circulation patterns.
Blue gold is a term that refers to water. Water is a basic necessity and in areas that have low rainfall, blue gold can be as valuable as gold.
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