Water Crisis
People are always arguing how society needs to find
new ways of producing energy. Always stating that the oil crisis is becoming
each time more prominent. But what many people fail to see is that there is
another resources crisis that is also growing and becoming a bigger threat each
day that passes. The water crisis has been growing problem and its effects are
starting to become each day clearer. This vital resource is becoming each day scarcer
and eventually it can developed into a world scale disaster.
It
is possible to see the scale of the water crisis by analyzing the current
drought present in California. One of the major issues that the State
government is facing these days. The droughts present in the state of
California are affecting the crops and other industries present in the area.
But the damage is not present only on the state. Other areas not only from the
United States but from the world are starting to feel the consequences of the
water crisis. The damage on the production levels of California are reflected
on the overall capacity of the country which then can affected affiliated
countries.
As
it was discussed the consequences and impacts of the water crisis do not stop
only in the region directly affected by it. Many of the individuals and
communities associated with the industries present in the region affected also
suffer from the consequences. If by having a single state being affected by the
drought it is already possible to feel an impact on the international community.
Then what would happen if the whole nation suffered from the same disaster?
What would be the implication on the international community? And how could the
international community act to prevent such a disaster?
In
conclusion it is possible to state that the water crisis can be far more devastating
then what may people imagine. It is a clear crisis that requires the action of
the international community in order to prevent it from becoming a full scale
disaster. In which case could cause way more devastation then it is causing
today.
By Pedro Vargas
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