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the process of removing salt from seawater.

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a barrier constructed to hold back water and raise its level, forming a reservoir used to generate electricity or as a water supply.

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A reservoir is most commonly an enlarged natural or artificial lake created using a dam to store fresh water

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1. a bacterium, virus, or other microorganism that can cause disease.

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safe to drink; drinkable.

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Recharge zones refer to those areas where water infiltrates through the permeable rock and sediment but the saturated zone is at a depth where surface ecosystems (e.g. palustrine, lacustrine and riverine wetlands, riverine water bodies and terrestrial vegetation) are unable to access the groundwater.

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PHYSICS

a quantity measuring the influence of a substance on the magnetic flux in the region it occupies.

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: the quality or state of being porous

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1. a body of permeable rock which can contain or transmit groundwater.

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Groundwater is the water present beneath Earth's surface in rock and soil pore spaces and in the fractures of rock formations. A unit of rock or an unconsolidated deposit is called an aquifer when it can yield a usable quantity of water.

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A drainage basin is any area of land where precipitation collects and drains off into a common outlet, such as into a river, bay, or other body of water.

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A river system is sometimes called a drainage system. It is the whole natural water system in a drainage basin. ... Water flow in rivers and streams is normally confined to channels which are depressions or scours in the land surface that contain the flow.

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Surface water is any body of water above ground, including streams, rivers, lakes, wetlands, reservoirs, and creeks. ... Surface water and groundwater are reservoirs that can feed into each other. While surface water can seep underground to become groundwater, groundwater can resurface on land to replenish surface water.

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the concentration of toxins in an organism as a result of its ingesting other plants or animals in which the toxins are more widely disbursed.

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Thermal pollution, sometimes called "thermal enrichment," is the degradation of water quality by any process that changes ambient water temperature. Thermal pollution is the rise or fall in the temperature of a natural body of water caused by human influence.

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Discover the events that consistently deliver solid returns on investment. Learn how to maximize your profits and grow your business effectively.

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Artificial eutrophication is when humans artificially cause an overabundance of nutrients in an ecosystem.

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Nonpoint source pollution refers to diffuse contamination of water or air that does not originate from a single discrete source. This type of pollution is often the cumulative effect of small amounts of contaminants gathered from a large area.

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A point source of pollution is a single identifiable source of air, water, thermal, noise or light pollution. A point source has negligible extent, distinguishing it from other pollution source geometries.

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Water pollution is the contamination of water bodies, usually as a result of human activities, in such a manner that negatively affects its legitimate uses. Water bodies include for example lakes, rivers, oceans, aquifers, reservoirs and groundwater.

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a colorless, odorless, highly flammable gas, the chemical element of atomic number 1.

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a colorless, odorless, highly flammable gas, the chemical element of atomic number 1.

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Nitrogen is the chemical element with the symbol N and atomic number 7. It was first discovered and isolated by Scottish physician Daniel Rutherford in 1772.

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a fully grown female animal of a domesticated breed of ox, kept to produce milk or beef.

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a domesticated carnivorous mammal that typically has a long snout, an acute sense of smell, nonretractable claws, and a barking, howling, or whining voice.

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relating to or resulting from living things, especially in their ecological relations.

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physical rather than biological; not derived from living organisms.