# data[].attributes.body
How much water does the average person drink in a day?
How much water does the average person drink in a day?
I could see how much water I drink and compare with some one else.
Anthea
what's the difference between salt water and fresh water?
what's the difference between salt water and fresh water?
Professer Arnold and Scientist Harry
How
How
how do you know if this water is dirty or not
how do you know if this water is dirty or not
by peter and flynn
how to clean water
how to clean  water
water can be clan so you will  need to get salt water an leve it for a long time and then what 10 hurse and then it should be finish and that is how to make the first step of clen water the nest way to make clen water is to get soney bens and then put it with glowe and then fixs it for a littel bit then put it all into a nother mixser and then put water in to it and mixs ya good water that was the 2 way to make clen water nuber there is to make the nest way to make water is to put a a steshil grenkt botil with a a filter that clening on the water wene it go thro itand thenn that is a in there way to get clen water the nest way is to dig deep undere the grund and then put a litter in it then get a pip and you have clen water and that is how to get clen  water

by josh and jacby
how much does water weigh?
how much does water weigh?
What the difference between the ocean and a lake????
What the difference between the ocean and a lake????

Mr Jacob

how can we slop polluting the water?
how can we slop polluting the water?
We can use reusable bags and try to remeber them evrey single day.
will all water in antartica melt and what will happen if that
will all water in antartica melt and what will happen if that
I might be able to test it if I goto antartica
by peter
How much clean water do people in Africa have?
How much clean  water do people in Africa have?
We could find the answer and compare it with the amount of water we use.
Ilaria
how much water can kill a
how much water can kill a
6 letres can kill a person!

why can't you breathe underwater
why can't you breathe underwater
peter shao
what is water and how is water made up?
what is water and how is water made up?
by Kaelee
does water expand when freezed?
does water expand when freezed?
Water expands by 9% when it freezes.
By Hannah McManus
How much water in our world is dirty?
How much water in our world is dirty?
Ilaria
How can we stop polluting the sea
How can we stop polluting the sea
What is floating round in our sea?
What is floating round in our sea?
Theres a lot of pollution and i dont think thats right. heres how we can help

olivia
How Much Wildlife Is There In The Ocean?
How Much Wildlife Is There In The Ocean?
What is in our drinking water?
What is in our drinking water?
by Kaelee
why cant you breath under water kazuki and flynn
why cant you breath under water kazuki and flynn
How Much Wildlife Is There In The Ocean?
How Much Wildlife Is There In The Ocean?
About 1 MILLION different types of animals in the oceans
how long does it take to collect water in Africa
how long does it take to collect water in Africa
40 billion hours are spent collecting water in Africa alone.
By Hannah McManus
what are in the ocean
what are in the ocean
by peter
why is clean water expensive in other countries then here
why is clean water expensive in other countries then here
Izzy coney
how many people die from water?
how many people die from water?
Unsafe water kills 200 children every hour.
By Hannah McManus
What is the average amount of freshwater a city uses in one month?
What is the average amount of freshwater a city uses in one month?
We could record how much one house hold uses in a day and work from there.
Ilaria
water issues
water issues
some countries don't have a lot of fresh water left
how can we use less water?
how can we use less water?
1. we can fix our leaks
2.reuse your pasta......
how much water do we waste?
how much water do we waste?
by Kaelee and Isabella
📎 Photo
Water issues round the world.
Water issues round the world.
some countries have to drink mucky water because theres no clean water.

Olivia
why is the sea so salty
why is the sea so salty
because the sources are from lakes and it goes into a long trip. on the way there will be a lot of stuff that will be in the water
by peter

compare how much water we use in NZ to how much they use in syria
compare how much water we use in NZ to how much they use in syria
manuela- zoe
how help water
how help water
first people needs to stop plaiting and stop full boat whith gas i the water stop throing plast bag on the street because it gos ing to water pick up plast that you see  and cast les fish dout and cut donw the limt of plast and get fid on plast
how much does a average american use in year?
how much does a average american use in year?

In one year, the average American residence uses over 100,000 gallons (indoors and outside).
By Hannah McManus
How much water is wasted when you flush the toilet
How much water is wasted when you flush the toilet
By not flushing the toilet and then look at the decrease in the water bill and then see how much it usually costs and the minus that amount from that weeks water bill and then see how much water that is By Sailor
how can we stop polluting our oceans
how can we stop polluting our oceans
by Kaelee
How much water is wasted in one day?
How much water is wasted in one day?
We could record how many people put on taps and water systems and just keep letting them run.
Ilaria
How Much Water Is Left?
How Much Water Is Left?
Don't worry water keeps on falling into the lake's because of the glacier's!
By Mr Harry Gerrard
How we can stop using a lot of water...
How we can stop using a lot of water...
every time you go to wash your hands don't leave the sink running
How can you makedirty water clean?
How can you makedirty water clean?

Arnold

How can we save our water
How can we save our water

By Isabella and Kaelee
How much fresh water is in the ground?
How much fresh water is in the ground?
About 30% of fresh water is underground
By Hannah McManus
how can we stop using as much water
how can we stop using as much water
not take a shower each day
How much water do we use a day?
How much water do we use a day?
We use about 100 Galons a day!
By Torin Rothery
how much water is used to make food
how much water is used to make food

Izzy coney
why do toilets in other countries spin anticlockwise or clock wi
why do toilets in other countries spin anticlockwise or clock wi
Jackson and kazuki
how much water do we use at average a day
how much water do we use at average a day
How much water does a human drink per day? How much water does a human drink per day? How much water does one person drink per day?
How much water does a human drink per day?
How much water does a human drink per day?
How much water does one person drink per day?
We could see how much much water they drink per glass?

how can we stop polluting the water?
how can we stop  polluting the water?
How can we stop wasting water
How can we stop wasting water
When you go to get a cup of water only pour a bit and when you finshed put it aaway or if you are still firsty then pour a bit more and repeat
how Much water is wasted in a day
how Much water is wasted in a day
Im going to test out how much water you waste each day. Im guessing its from water fountains, taps, and hoses.

Olivia
How does water wash things off of us?
How does water wash things off of us?
Get muddy and dirty then go take a bath and see if you can see how water washes things off you.
Arnold
What Uses The Most Water In Your Household?
What Uses The Most Water In Your Household?
Apparently the answer to my question is to flush the toilet!
By Mr Harry Gerrard
what part of your house uses the most water?
what part of your house uses the most water?
the toilet by far uses the most water each 4to6 gallons is about one flush

manu and zoe
How much water is wasted every day in the world
How much water is wasted every day in the world
By Sailor
How much water is used in a household every day?
How much water is used in a household every day?
Test how much water is used in the bathroom, kitchen, drinking in a standard house in our area.
Rupert and Mr Naera
how much plastic fills the ocean in a year
how much plastic fills the ocean in a year
about 118 billion pieces of plastic fill the ocean each year mr ted and Mrs Rupert
how much water will kill
how much water will kill
it takes about 6 liters to kill a 165 pound human Mr Ted and Mrs Rupert.
📎 7 Reasons to Drink Warm Salt Water Every Day
HOW TO MAKE WATER OUT OF PEE
HOW TO MAKE WATER OUT OF PEE
my man nasier daily
nas means
Is salt water good to drink
Is salt water good to drink
Jacob
How much water does the average person drink in a day?
How much water does the average person drink in a day?
I could see how much water I drink and compare with some one else.
Anthea
what's the difference between salt water and fresh water?
what's the difference between salt water and fresh water?
Professer Arnold and Scientist Harry
How
How
how do you know if this water is dirty or not
how do you know if this water is dirty or not
by peter and flynn
how to clean water
how to clean  water
water can be clan so you will  need to get salt water an leve it for a long time and then what 10 hurse and then it should be finish and that is how to make the first step of clen water the nest way to make clen water is to get soney bens and then put it with glowe and then fixs it for a littel bit then put it all into a nother mixser and then put water in to it and mixs ya good water that was the 2 way to make clen water nuber there is to make the nest way to make water is to put a a steshil grenkt botil with a a filter that clening on the water wene it go thro itand thenn that is a in there way to get clen water the nest way is to dig deep undere the grund and then put a litter in it then get a pip and you have clen water and that is how to get clen  water

by josh and jacby
how much does water weigh?
how much does water weigh?
What the difference between the ocean and a lake????
What the difference between the ocean and a lake????

Mr Jacob

how can we slop polluting the water?
how can we slop polluting the water?
We can use reusable bags and try to remeber them evrey single day.
will all water in antartica melt and what will happen if that
will all water in antartica melt and what will happen if that
I might be able to test it if I goto antartica
by peter
How much clean water do people in Africa have?
How much clean  water do people in Africa have?
We could find the answer and compare it with the amount of water we use.
Ilaria
how much water can kill a
how much water can kill a
6 letres can kill a person!

why can't you breathe underwater
why can't you breathe underwater
peter shao
what is water and how is water made up?
what is water and how is water made up?
by Kaelee
does water expand when freezed?
does water expand when freezed?
Water expands by 9% when it freezes.
By Hannah McManus
How much water in our world is dirty?
How much water in our world is dirty?
Ilaria
How can we stop polluting the sea
How can we stop polluting the sea
What is floating round in our sea?
What is floating round in our sea?
Theres a lot of pollution and i dont think thats right. heres how we can help

olivia
How Much Wildlife Is There In The Ocean?
How Much Wildlife Is There In The Ocean?
What is in our drinking water?
What is in our drinking water?
by Kaelee
why cant you breath under water kazuki and flynn
why cant you breath under water kazuki and flynn
How Much Wildlife Is There In The Ocean?
How Much Wildlife Is There In The Ocean?
About 1 MILLION different types of animals in the oceans
how long does it take to collect water in Africa
how long does it take to collect water in Africa
40 billion hours are spent collecting water in Africa alone.
By Hannah McManus
what are in the ocean
what are in the ocean
by peter
why is clean water expensive in other countries then here
why is clean water expensive in other countries then here
Izzy coney
how many people die from water?
how many people die from water?
Unsafe water kills 200 children every hour.
By Hannah McManus
What is the average amount of freshwater a city uses in one month?
What is the average amount of freshwater a city uses in one month?
We could record how much one house hold uses in a day and work from there.
Ilaria
water issues
water issues
some countries don't have a lot of fresh water left
how can we use less water?
how can we use less water?
1. we can fix our leaks
2.reuse your pasta......
how much water do we waste?
how much water do we waste?
by Kaelee and Isabella
📎 Photo
Water issues round the world.
Water issues round the world.
some countries have to drink mucky water because theres no clean water.

Olivia
why is the sea so salty
why is the sea so salty
because the sources are from lakes and it goes into a long trip. on the way there will be a lot of stuff that will be in the water
by peter

compare how much water we use in NZ to how much they use in syria
compare how much water we use in NZ to how much they use in syria
manuela- zoe
how help water
how help water
first people needs to stop plaiting and stop full boat whith gas i the water stop throing plast bag on the street because it gos ing to water pick up plast that you see  and cast les fish dout and cut donw the limt of plast and get fid on plast
how much does a average american use in year?
how much does a average american use in year?

In one year, the average American residence uses over 100,000 gallons (indoors and outside).
By Hannah McManus
How much water is wasted when you flush the toilet
How much water is wasted when you flush the toilet
By not flushing the toilet and then look at the decrease in the water bill and then see how much it usually costs and the minus that amount from that weeks water bill and then see how much water that is By Sailor
how can we stop polluting our oceans
how can we stop polluting our oceans
by Kaelee
How much water is wasted in one day?
How much water is wasted in one day?
We could record how many people put on taps and water systems and just keep letting them run.
Ilaria
How Much Water Is Left?
How Much Water Is Left?
Don't worry water keeps on falling into the lake's because of the glacier's!
By Mr Harry Gerrard
How we can stop using a lot of water...
How we can stop using a lot of water...
every time you go to wash your hands don't leave the sink running
How can you makedirty water clean?
How can you makedirty water clean?

Arnold

How can we save our water
How can we save our water

By Isabella and Kaelee
How much fresh water is in the ground?
How much fresh water is in the ground?
About 30% of fresh water is underground
By Hannah McManus
how can we stop using as much water
how can we stop using as much water
not take a shower each day
How much water do we use a day?
How much water do we use a day?
We use about 100 Galons a day!
By Torin Rothery
how much water is used to make food
how much water is used to make food

Izzy coney
why do toilets in other countries spin anticlockwise or clock wi
why do toilets in other countries spin anticlockwise or clock wi
Jackson and kazuki
how much water do we use at average a day
how much water do we use at average a day
How much water does a human drink per day? How much water does a human drink per day? How much water does one person drink per day?
How much water does a human drink per day?
How much water does a human drink per day?
How much water does one person drink per day?
We could see how much much water they drink per glass?

how can we stop polluting the water?
how can we stop  polluting the water?
How can we stop wasting water
How can we stop wasting water
When you go to get a cup of water only pour a bit and when you finshed put it aaway or if you are still firsty then pour a bit more and repeat
how Much water is wasted in a day
how Much water is wasted in a day
Im going to test out how much water you waste each day. Im guessing its from water fountains, taps, and hoses.

Olivia
How does water wash things off of us?
How does water wash things off of us?
Get muddy and dirty then go take a bath and see if you can see how water washes things off you.
Arnold
What Uses The Most Water In Your Household?
What Uses The Most Water In Your Household?
Apparently the answer to my question is to flush the toilet!
By Mr Harry Gerrard
what part of your house uses the most water?
what part of your house uses the most water?
the toilet by far uses the most water each 4to6 gallons is about one flush

manu and zoe
How much water is wasted every day in the world
How much water is wasted every day in the world
By Sailor
How much water is used in a household every day?
How much water is used in a household every day?
Test how much water is used in the bathroom, kitchen, drinking in a standard house in our area.
Rupert and Mr Naera
how much plastic fills the ocean in a year
how much plastic fills the ocean in a year
about 118 billion pieces of plastic fill the ocean each year mr ted and Mrs Rupert
how much water will kill
how much water will kill
it takes about 6 liters to kill a 165 pound human Mr Ted and Mrs Rupert.
📎 7 Reasons to Drink Warm Salt Water Every Day

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my man nasier daily
nas means

# data[].attributes.body
Jacob

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Have you ever taken a drink of warm salt water in the morning? Unless you take a pre-breakfast swim in a saltwater pool and occasionally swallow an unwanted mouthful, chances are you haven't.

And while we're on the topic, have you ever heard of Sole water? If not, that's okay - lots of people probably haven't. But it's time you learned about this amazing, 100-percent natural drink.

Sole water (pronounced so-lay), is not a miracle cure or hip new fad. Rather, it's a life-supporting mixture of mineral-rich, unrefined salt and water. It supports the body's natural ability to regulate and heal itself. The term Sole comes from the Latin , which means sun.

For years we have been told that salt can be detrimental to our health. The idea of actually drinking salt water may sound more than a touch counter-intuitive. However, a concentrated salt solution made with 100 percent natural salt is healthy and good for your body.

The average American consumes about 10 grams of salt per day, which is predominantly sodium chloride (refined salt) from processed foods. Historically, naturally mined salt played a huge part in the development of civilizations and trade. Salt was once one of the most sought-after commodities. Problems with salt consumption have only come into play with the use of refined table salt and its excessive addition to processed foods.

How refined table salt is made

Unlike unrefined sea salt, table salt has been stripped of its naturally-occurring minerals during processing. To produce your average bag or shaker, large salt producing companies mine poor quality rock salt from the earth, then dry it in large kilns. These kilns heat the salt to temperatures upwards of 1200 degrees Fahrenheit, changing the salt's chemical structure into pure sodium chloride. This is very different from natural salt, which contains a wide range of trace minerals.

Following this intensive heat-treating process, the resulting salt is now chemically dead. To make the salt edible again, those companies must now add back in a whole host of additives (I know, it makes absolutely no sense, right?). These include fluoride, which we now know to be harmful to our health. The salt also contains synthetic iodine and multiple anti-caking agents.

The dangers of refined table salt

Not only are these harmful compounds added to table salt after heat treatment, this salt has now had all of its original natural minerals removed. These minerals are a critical part of balancing blood pressure during salt consumption. Meaning, eating table salt causes significant elevations in blood pressure.

High blood pressure, otherwise known as hypertension, can weaken the body's blood vessels over time. This leads to the development of life-threatening health conditions and complications, including aneurysms, chronic kidney disease, heart attack, stroke, peripheral artery disease and eye damage. A published in the Journal of Hypertension estimated that just a three-gram reduction in table salt per day could result in a 13 percent lower risk of stroke and a 10 percent lower risk of heart disease.

Finally, have you ever wondered how your table salt is always so pristinely white? That's certainly not the way nature intended it. Unrefined sea salt or rock salt is never such a perfect shade of white. Table salt is colored white by those mischievous salt companies with the use of bleach. Yup, the same bleach you use to whiten your clothes or kill off stubborn mold or grime in the bathroom.

Yes, natural salt is good for you

The truth is, unrefined salt is actually good for you. It helps to balance blood sugar, keep bones strong, regulate metabolism, boost the immune system and more. Natural salt provides a number of nutrients and minerals in a form the body recognizes and knows how to use.

Naturally filtered salt water gets its vital grayish color from more than 80 trace minerals. Its slight moistness keeps the salt and minerals in a form that the body can utilize effectively.

What happens when natural salt is added to filtered water?

When combined, positive ions in the salt surround the negative ions of the water molecules and vice versa. This creates a new structure that has an electrical charge, which is easily absorbed by the body. Water is no longer water and salt is no longer salt.

Once ingested, the electrical charge in the solution works with the body to send electrical signals between cells and assist the kidneys in maintaining fluid balances.

Drinking a mixture of natural salt and water is nothing new; it has been used as a remedy around the globe for centuries. Both anecdotal and scientific evidence support its use for the following:

1. Hydration

Yes, we are told to drink more water. While most people do need to drink more water, it is possible to drink too much. According to Matt Stone, author of Eat for Heat: A Metabolic Approach to Food and Drink, consuming too much plain water can actually cause the body to become over-diluted.

When this happens, it can put a tremendous strain on the body and slow metabolism . Cellular health is dependent on a particular concentration of minerals and electrolytes. When we drink large amounts of plain water, extracellular fluid becomes diluted, which creates a stress response and the release of adrenaline.

Stone says, "No other creature is so removed from its instinctual programming to the point of accidentally over drinking." Consuming water with natural salt allows the body to absorb and use the water you are taking in.

Have you ever watered a plant when it is extremely dry? The water just runs out the bottom of the pot. Drinking water all the time is much the same - we just keep on peeing and drinking. A little natural salt and water slows this process down and allows all the goodness of the water to be absorbed and used.

2. Digestion

Salt water begins to activate salivary glands in the mouth, releasing amylase. This initial step in the digestive process is highly important. In the stomach, natural salt stimulates hydrochloric acid and a protein-digesting enzyme, both of which help to break down food.

When undigested food begins to accumulate in an unhealthy stomach, heartburn and reflux occurs. This is because the food sits so long in the stomach that it begins to ferment (gross!). It then produces gases, introduces new strains of potentially harmful yeast into the digestive tract, and creates secondary acids which contribute to heartburn.

The wonder of warm salt water is that it helps to resolve this problem of poor digestion by supporting the stomach's natural function, rather than impeding it. Just another reason why conventional "health" products often make situations far more complicated that they need to be!

Warm salt water also stimulates secretions in the intestinal tract and liver that help with digestion. Regular consumption of Sole can help with regularity and increase nutrient absorption, as well.

3. Reduced inflammation

The human body's basic requirement for salt is 1.5 teaspoons or 8 grams per day. If we don't consume this essential amount of sodium, the body shifts into a "crisis mode" called sodium-sparing so that it can maintain fluid balance and blood pressure. This crisis mode is a critical survival mechanism, but it also has negative consequences.

With low salt intake, an enzyme called renin and a hormone called aldosterone begin to rise rapidly. If this state is prolonged, higher renin and aldosterone levels lead to circulatory damage and increased inflammatory agents in the body.

4. Better sleep

Salt, especially natural unrefined salt, lowers stress. Stress is arguably the number one biggest cause of lost sleep for the majority of people. Think back to all those nights where you couldn't get to sleep, your mind racing and your thoughts flitting constantly from one worry to the next. Wasn't exactly the swift descent into the blissful slumber that you were hoping for, was it?

Warm salt water can actually help with this problem. Research indicates that natural salt has a unique effect on stress levels. As published in the this article Journal of Neuroscience found, increasing the levels of sodium in your bloodstream can reduce stress response. Salt helps to alleviate anxiety and prevents your mind from creating all those worrisome scenarios which keep you up all night.

5. Detoxification

Because of the rich minerals, Sole helps the body in its natural detoxification process. Sole is also naturally antibacterial and can help rid the body of dangerous bacteria.

Because many people suffer from poor digestion, their gastrointestinal tract builds up undigested food and waste over time. This waste can slowly ferment in your stomach, small intestine and colon, causing harmful bacteria and other pathogens to grow. These pathogens produce toxins of their own, which in turn continue to accumulate in your worsening digestive system.

6. Bone health

A popular theory regarding osteoporosis and other bone disorders is that the body uses calcium and other minerals from the bones in order to survive and neutralize acidity in the blood. Sole is thought to help improve bone health because it is full of naturally healthy minerals and has an alkalinizing effect.

And if you've heard rumors that salt consumption actually , think again. A study published in the osteoporosis Journal of Food and Chemical Toxicology concluded that "for the generally healthy person there is no sound evidence that the consumption of salt at the present average level of 9 grams per day constitutes a risk factor for osteoporosis." And that's just for normal, nasty table salt. Considering how good natural, unrefined salt is for your body, it's fair to say that there's nothing to worry about!

And that's just for normal, nasty table salt. Considering how good natural, unrefined salt is for your body, it's fair to say that there's nothing to worry about!

7. Skin health

8. Mineral balance

According to Dr. Linus Pauling, two-time Nobel Prize winner, "You can trace every sickness, every disease, and every ailment to a mineral deficiency." Minerals are the foundation to sound nutrition and health. Without them, no other system in the body works as it should. Amino acids and enzymes don't work with a lack of vital minerals. Then, our vitamins and other nutrients do not get broken down or absorbed.

Because of our depleted soil and highly refined diet, mineral deficiencies are more common than ever. Sole, made with mineral-rich salt, is a good source of vital minerals. These include barium, bismuth, chromium, magnesium, selenium, zinc, titanium and B2 trace minerals.

Other noted benefits of Sole water

How to make Sole salt water

1. Fill a quart-size mason jar one-third full with unrefined, natural salt.

2. Fill the jar with filtered water, leaving two inches at the top.

3. Cover the solution with a plastic (not metal) storage cap.

4. Shake and let it sit for 24 hours.

5. Check in 24 hours to see if all salt crystals are dissolved, and add a little more salt.

6. When the salt no longer dissolves, the Sole is ready.

7. Store covered on a counter or in a cupboard. The antibacterial and antifungal properties of the Sole will help make it last indefinitely.

How to take Sole water

Add half a teaspoon of Sole to an eight-ounce glass of filtered water (this can be warm water) each morning, before breakfast. Taste the Sole - if it tastes salty (like you would expect it to), then it is the perfect amount for you.

If it tastes too salty, dilute with plain, filtered water until it tastes just right. If it does not taste salty enough, add some more Sole until the balance is right. You have to trust your senses on this one - your body knows best! The amount you need may vary each day.

We recommend you consume a whole-foods diet and use natural salt on your food at a level that tastes good. Researchers have found that a healthy ancestral diet results in salt consumption in the range of 1.5 to three tablespoons per day, which coincides with the lowest risk levels for heart disease.

The best natural salt

You can find many kinds of unrefined salt in your local store. Make sure to check the label. Some sea salts are still refined, so it must say "unrefined" on the label. You should look for pink Himalayan salt and Celtic gray sea salt.

We recommend Colima Sea Salt, which is not sold in stores. We know for a fact that it is high-quality, unrefined, and loaded with over 80 healthy minerals and nutrients you need.

And for a very limited time, you can try it for FREE! Claim your FREE Bag of Colima Sea Salt now!

Note: Always consult a health practitioner before beginning any natural health routine.
-Susan Patterson When shopping for sea salt, look for an unrefined sea salt. Unrefined sea salt retains all the natural minerals your body needs. The only sea salt we use in our kitchen is from Ava Jane's Kitchen. Learn more and receive a special offer today!

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7 Reasons to Drink Warm Salt Water Every Day

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Have you ever taken a drink of warm salt water in the morning? Unless you take a pre-breakfast swim in a saltwater pool and occasionally swallow an unwanted mouthful, chances are you haven't. And while we're on the topic, have you ever heard of Sole water?

# data[].attributes.headline
How much water does the average person drink in a day?

# data[].attributes.subject
How much water does the average person drink in a day?

# data[].attributes.body
I could see how much water I drink and compare with some one else.
Anthea

# data[].attributes.headline
what's the difference between salt water and fresh water? 

# data[].attributes.subject
what's the difference between salt water and fresh water? 

# data[].attributes.body
Professer Arnold and Scientist Harry

# data[].attributes.headline
how do you know if this water is dirty or not

# data[].attributes.subject
how do you know if this water is dirty or not

# data[].attributes.body
by peter and flynn

# data[].attributes.body
water can be clan so you will  need to get salt water an leve it for a long time and then what 10 hurse and then it should be finish and that is how to make the first step of clen water the nest way to make clen water is to get soney bens and then put it with glowe and then fixs it for a littel bit then put it all into a nother mixser and then put water in to it and mixs ya good water that was the 2 way to make clen water nuber there is to make the nest way to make water is to put a a steshil grenkt botil with a a filter that clening on the water wene it go thro itand thenn that is a in there way to get clen water the nest way is to dig deep undere the grund and then put a litter in it then get a pip and you have clen water and that is how to get clen  water

by josh and jacby

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water molecules phases ice water-soluble hard physical chemical

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Chemistry of water frequently asked questions

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What the difference between the ocean and a lake????

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What the difference between the ocean and a lake????

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Mr Jacob

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Ocean vs Lake

Water, which is the lifeline of our planet, is found in abundance and nearly 3/4th of earth is covered with water bodies that are big and small. We know about the big, almost boundary less oceans that cover almost 71% of earth's surface. These are continuous water bodies that contain saline water and house a huge variety of marine species. Other water bodies that are commonly found all over the world are rivers, lakes, and seas. Though people have heard and seen all such water bodies (or at least heard of them), many confuse between ocean and lakes. This article will try to remove doubts in the minds of reader regarding differences between lake and ocean.

Lak e

There are rivers that originate in mountains and flow downwards under the action of gravity. They are violent and turbulent and carve out their own course carrying sand and stone that form sediment in areas down the mountains. These rivers are great source of freshwater and finally drain their water into sea, lake or the oceans. Lake is a water body formed with the freshwater of a river and is surrounded by land on all sides. So a lake contains freshwater that is still. Lakes are big and small, and they are mostly formed by rivers in basin areas below mountains and hills. Lakes contain the water and do not drain it in oceans. Lakes are fed by rivers and can dry when rivers do not drain into them. Lakes are not permanent and places that have lakes today were dry hundreds of years ago. Some of the lakes of today may disappear over the course of time.
Ocean
Oceans are the largest water bodies on earth and there are 4 of them in all, namely Indian Ocean, Arctic Ocean, Pacific Ocean and Atlantic Ocean. Oceans water is very salty and is a treasure house of marine species (around 230000). Oceans are very deep and average oceanic depth is around 3000 meters. There are no clear boundaries of these oceans and some of them get divided into smaller water bodies known as seas. Though we divide oceans into four, in reality they are one huge water body covering more than 70% of the surface of earth. Oceans play a great role in water cycle that is responsible for sustaining life on earth.

Difference Between Ocean and Lake

* Lakes contain freshwater while oceans are water bodies containing salt water.

* Lakes are shallower and smaller than oceans

* There are scores of lakes in the foothills of mountains whereas there are 4 oceans in the world

* Lakes contain very little marine life whereas oceans are a great source of marine life

* Lakes are still, surrounded by land whereas oceans are always flowing and generate great waves

* Oceans are much deeper and contain great amount of water and in comparison, even large lakes are miniscule in comparison

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Difference Between Ocean and Lake - DifferenceBetween.com

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Ocean vs Lake Water, which is the lifeline of our planet, is found in abundance and nearly 3/4th of earth is covered with water bodies that are big and small. We know about the big, almost boundary less oceans that cover almost 71% of earth's surface.

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We can use reusable bags and try to remeber them evrey single day.

# data[].attributes.body
Is salt water good to drink
Is salt water good to drink
Jacob
How much water does the average person drink in a day?
How much water does the average person drink in a day?
I could see how much water I drink and compare with some one else.
Anthea
what's the difference between salt water and fresh water?
what's the difference between salt water and fresh water?
Professer Arnold and Scientist Harry
How
How
how do you know if this water is dirty or not
how do you know if this water is dirty or not
by peter and flynn
how to clean water
how to clean  water
water can be clan so you will  need to get salt water an leve it for a long time and then what 10 hurse and then it should be finish and that is how to make the first step of clen water the nest way to make clen water is to get soney bens and then put it with glowe and then fixs it for a littel bit then put it all into a nother mixser and then put water in to it and mixs ya good water that was the 2 way to make clen water nuber there is to make the nest way to make water is to put a a steshil grenkt botil with a a filter that clening on the water wene it go thro itand thenn that is a in there way to get clen water the nest way is to dig deep undere the grund and then put a litter in it then get a pip and you have clen water and that is how to get clen  water

by josh and jacby
how much does water weigh?
how much does water weigh?
What the difference between the ocean and a lake????
What the difference between the ocean and a lake????

Mr Jacob

how can we slop polluting the water?
how can we slop polluting the water?
We can use reusable bags and try to remeber them evrey single day.
will all water in antartica melt and what will happen if that
will all water in antartica melt and what will happen if that
I might be able to test it if I goto antartica
by peter
How much clean water do people in Africa have?
How much clean  water do people in Africa have?
We could find the answer and compare it with the amount of water we use.
Ilaria
how much water can kill a
how much water can kill a
6 letres can kill a person!

why can't you breathe underwater
why can't you breathe underwater
peter shao
what is water and how is water made up?
what is water and how is water made up?
by Kaelee
does water expand when freezed?
does water expand when freezed?
Water expands by 9% when it freezes.
By Hannah McManus
How much water in our world is dirty?
How much water in our world is dirty?
Ilaria
How can we stop polluting the sea
How can we stop polluting the sea
What is floating round in our sea?
What is floating round in our sea?
Theres a lot of pollution and i dont think thats right. heres how we can help

olivia
How Much Wildlife Is There In The Ocean?
How Much Wildlife Is There In The Ocean?
What is in our drinking water?
What is in our drinking water?
by Kaelee
why cant you breath under water kazuki and flynn
why cant you breath under water kazuki and flynn
How Much Wildlife Is There In The Ocean?
How Much Wildlife Is There In The Ocean?
About 1 MILLION different types of animals in the oceans
how long does it take to collect water in Africa
how long does it take to collect water in Africa
40 billion hours are spent collecting water in Africa alone.
By Hannah McManus
what are in the ocean
what are in the ocean
by peter
why is clean water expensive in other countries then here
why is clean water expensive in other countries then here
Izzy coney
how many people die from water?
how many people die from water?
Unsafe water kills 200 children every hour.
By Hannah McManus
What is the average amount of freshwater a city uses in one month?
What is the average amount of freshwater a city uses in one month?
We could record how much one house hold uses in a day and work from there.
Ilaria
water issues
water issues
some countries don't have a lot of fresh water left
how can we use less water?
how can we use less water?
1. we can fix our leaks
2.reuse your pasta......
how much water do we waste?
how much water do we waste?
by Kaelee and Isabella
📎 Photo
Water issues round the world.
Water issues round the world.
some countries have to drink mucky water because theres no clean water.

Olivia
why is the sea so salty
why is the sea so salty
because the sources are from lakes and it goes into a long trip. on the way there will be a lot of stuff that will be in the water
by peter

compare how much water we use in NZ to how much they use in syria
compare how much water we use in NZ to how much they use in syria
manuela- zoe
how help water
how help water
first people needs to stop plaiting and stop full boat whith gas i the water stop throing plast bag on the street because it gos ing to water pick up plast that you see  and cast les fish dout and cut donw the limt of plast and get fid on plast
how much does a average american use in year?
how much does a average american use in year?

In one year, the average American residence uses over 100,000 gallons (indoors and outside).
By Hannah McManus
How much water is wasted when you flush the toilet
How much water is wasted when you flush the toilet
By not flushing the toilet and then look at the decrease in the water bill and then see how much it usually costs and the minus that amount from that weeks water bill and then see how much water that is By Sailor
how can we stop polluting our oceans
how can we stop polluting our oceans
by Kaelee
How much water is wasted in one day?
How much water is wasted in one day?
We could record how many people put on taps and water systems and just keep letting them run.
Ilaria
How Much Water Is Left?
How Much Water Is Left?
Don't worry water keeps on falling into the lake's because of the glacier's!
By Mr Harry Gerrard
How we can stop using a lot of water...
How we can stop using a lot of water...
every time you go to wash your hands don't leave the sink running
How can you makedirty water clean?
How can you makedirty water clean?

Arnold

How can we save our water
How can we save our water

By Isabella and Kaelee
How much fresh water is in the ground?
How much fresh water is in the ground?
About 30% of fresh water is underground
By Hannah McManus
how can we stop using as much water
how can we stop using as much water
not take a shower each day
How much water do we use a day?
How much water do we use a day?
We use about 100 Galons a day!
By Torin Rothery
how much water is used to make food
how much water is used to make food

Izzy coney
why do toilets in other countries spin anticlockwise or clock wi
why do toilets in other countries spin anticlockwise or clock wi
Jackson and kazuki
how much water do we use at average a day
how much water do we use at average a day
How much water does a human drink per day? How much water does a human drink per day? How much water does one person drink per day?
How much water does a human drink per day?
How much water does a human drink per day?
How much water does one person drink per day?
We could see how much much water they drink per glass?

how can we stop polluting the water?
how can we stop  polluting the water?
How can we stop wasting water
How can we stop wasting water
When you go to get a cup of water only pour a bit and when you finshed put it aaway or if you are still firsty then pour a bit more and repeat
how Much water is wasted in a day
how Much water is wasted in a day
Im going to test out how much water you waste each day. Im guessing its from water fountains, taps, and hoses.

Olivia
How does water wash things off of us?
How does water wash things off of us?
Get muddy and dirty then go take a bath and see if you can see how water washes things off you.
Arnold
What Uses The Most Water In Your Household?
What Uses The Most Water In Your Household?
Apparently the answer to my question is to flush the toilet!
By Mr Harry Gerrard
what part of your house uses the most water?
what part of your house uses the most water?
the toilet by far uses the most water each 4to6 gallons is about one flush

manu and zoe
How much water is wasted every day in the world
How much water is wasted every day in the world
By Sailor
How much water is used in a household every day?
How much water is used in a household every day?
Test how much water is used in the bathroom, kitchen, drinking in a standard house in our area.
Rupert and Mr Naera
how much plastic fills the ocean in a year
how much plastic fills the ocean in a year
about 118 billion pieces of plastic fill the ocean each year mr ted and Mrs Rupert
how much water will kill
how much water will kill
it takes about 6 liters to kill a 165 pound human Mr Ted and Mrs Rupert.
📎 7 Reasons to Drink Warm Salt Water Every Day

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will all water in antartica melt and what will happen if that

# data[].attributes.subject
will all water in antartica melt and what will happen if that

# data[].attributes.body
I might be able to test it if I goto antartica
by peter

# data[].attributes.headline
How much clean  water do people in Africa have?

# data[].attributes.subject
How much clean  water do people in Africa have?

# data[].attributes.body
We could find the answer and compare it with the amount of water we use.
Ilaria

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6 letres can kill a person!

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peter shao

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
One thing about chemicals is that, once they react in certain ways, they form compounds that are nothing like the original elements. For example, if you react carbon, hydrogen and oxygen together one way you get glucose (C6H12O6) (see How Food Works). If you react them together another way you get vinegar (C2H4O2). If you react them another way you get fat (see How Fat Works). If you react them another way you get ethanol (C2H5OH). Glucose, fat, ethanol and vinegar are nothing like each other, but they are all made from the same elements.

In the case of hydrogen and oxygen gas, if you react them together one way you get liquid water (H2O). The reason we cannot breathe liquid water is because the oxygen used to make the water is bound to two hydrogen atoms, and we cannot breathe the resulting liquid. The oxygen is useless to our lungs in this form.

The oxygen that fish breathe is not the oxygen in H2O. Instead, the fish are breathing O2 (oxygen gas) that is dissolved in the water. Many different gases dissolve in liquids, and we see an example all the time in carbonated beverages. In these beverages, there is so much carbon dioxide gas dissolved in water that it rushes out in the form of bubbles.

Fish "breathe" the dissolved oxygen out of the water using their gills. It turns out that extracting the oxygen is not very easy -- air has something like 20 times more oxygen in it than the same volume of water. Plus water is a lot heavier and thicker than air, so it takes a lot more work to move it around. The main reason why gills work for fish is the fact that fish are cold-blooded, which reduces their oxygen demands. Warm-blooded animals like whales breath air like people do because it would be hard to extract enough oxygen using gills.

Humans cannot breathe underwater because our lungs do not have enough surface area to absorb enough oxygen from water, and the lining in our lungs is adapted to handle air rather than water. However, there have been experiments with humans breathing other liquids, like fluorocarbons. Fluorocarbons can dissolve enough oxygen and our lungs can draw the oxygen out -- see the last link below for some fascinating details!

Here are several interesting links:

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If water is made up of hydrogen and oxygen, why can't we breathe underwater?

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One thing about chemicals is that, once they react in certain ways, they form compounds that are nothing like the original elements. For example, if you react carbon, hydrogen and oxygen together one way you get glucose (C6H12O6) (see How Food Works). If you react them together another way you get vinegar (C2H4O2).

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by Kaelee

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water molecules phases ice water-soluble hard physical chemical

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Chemistry of water frequently asked questions

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Water expands by 9% when it freezes.
By Hannah McManus

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Ilaria

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Theres a lot of pollution and i dont think thats right. heres how we can help

olivia

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Covering more than 70 percent of our planet, oceans are among the earth's most valuable natural resources. They govern the weather, clean the air, help feed the world, and provide a living for millions. They also are home to most of the life on earth, from microscopic algae to the blue whale, the largest animal on the planet. Yet we're bombarding them with pollution. By their very nature-with all streams flowing to rivers, and all rivers leading to the sea-the oceans are the end point for so much of the pollution we produce on land, however far from the coasts we may be. And from dangerous carbon emissions and choking plastic to leaking oil and constant noise, the types of ocean pollution that humans generate are vast. As a result, collectively, our impact on the seas is degrading their health at an alarming rate. Here are some ocean pollution facts that everyone on our blue planet ought to know.

Ocean acidification

When we burn fossil fuels, we don't pollute just the air but the oceans too. Indeed, today's seas absorb as much as a quarter of all man-made carbon emissions, which changes the pH of surface waters and leads to acidification (pH is a measure of how acidic or basic water is). This problem is rapidly worsening-oceans are now acidifying faster than they have in some 300 million years. In absorbing so much of the carbon emissions from the atmosphere, the pH level of the ocean surface has increased an estimated 30 percent since the start of the industrial revolution 200 years ago. If greenhouse gas emissions continue to increase, the surface waters of the ocean could be nearly 150 percent more acidic by the end of the century.

So what happens when the ocean's chemistry is knocked out of whack? Marine ecosystems-and the coastal economies that depend on them-go out of whack too. Take reefs and shellfish, for starters. To build their shells and skeletons, creatures like mussels, clams, coral, and oysters require calcium carbonate (the same compound found in chalk and limestone). But the ocean's carbonate levels go down when acidity levels rise, threatening the survival of these animals. Bivalves are at the bottom of the food chain, so these effects ripple up to many fish, seabirds, and marine mammals. More-acidic waters also contribute to the bleaching of coral reefs and make it harder for some types of fish to sense predators and for others to hunt prey.

Meanwhile, ocean acidification threatens us land dwellers too. The billion-dollar American shellfish industry is the economic backbone of myriad coastal communities, from Louisiana to Maryland to Maine. In the Pacific Northwest, the shellfish that are vulnerable to ocean acidification make up more than 60 percent of the fishery revenue. In total, the U.S. shellfish industry could lose more than $400 million annually by 2100 due to impacts of ocean acidification.

Trash in the ocean

The majority of the garbage that enters the ocean each year is plastic-and here to stay. That's because unlike other trash, the single-use plastic bags, water bottles, drinking straws, and yogurt containers, totalling some eight million metric tons of the plastic waste we toss (instead of recycling), won't biodegrade. Instead, they can persist in the environment for a millennium, polluting our beaches, entangling marine life, and getting ingested by fish, whales, turtles, and seabirds.

The most infamous example of marine debris is the Great Pacific Garbage Patch. But these patches (which are more like " soups") represent only a fraction of the trash in our oceans. In fact, plastic debris has been found at the bottom of the deepest ocean trench.

Where does all this debris originate? While some is dumped directly into the seas, 80 percent of marine litter makes its way there gradually from land-based sources―including those far inland―via storm drains, sewers, and other routes, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Oil from boats, airplanes, cars, trucks, and even lawn mowers is contributing to water pollution circulating in ocean waters. (An excellent reason for why we should all reduce plastic pollution, no matter where we live.) Chemical discharges from factories, raw sewage overflow from water treatment systems, and stormwater and agricultural runoff add other forms of marine-poisoning pollutants to the toxic brew, contributing to algal blooms and aquatic dead zones.

Ocean noise

The ocean is far from being a " silent world." Sound waves travel farther and faster in the sea's dark depths than they do in the air, and many marine mammals like whales and dolphins, in addition to fish and other sea creatures, rely on communication by sound to find food, mate, and navigate. But an increasing barrage of human-generated ocean noise pollution is altering the underwater acoustic landscape, harming-and even killing-marine species worldwide.

Consider the incessant din of the roughly 60,000 commercial tanker and container ships that ply the seas at any given time. The underwater racket that results creates a kind of "smog" that reaches nearly every corner of the ocean and shrinks the sensory range of marine wildlife. High-intensity sonar used by the U.S. Navy for testing and training causes some of the same effects-and has been linked to mass whale strandings.

Meanwhile, in the hunt for offshore oil and gas, ships equipped with high-powered airguns fire compressed air into the water every 10 to 12 seconds for weeks to months on end. Traveling as far as 2,500 miles, these deafening seismic blasts disrupt foraging, mating, and other vital behaviors of endangered whales (and may ultimately push some, such as the North Atlantic right whale, to extinction). The blasts lead some commercial fish species to abandon their habitat-a direct hit on coastal economies dependent on catch rates; they also injure and kill marine invertebrates, including scallops, crabs, and squid.

Offshore drilling

In addition to noise pollution, the oil and gas industry's routine operations emit toxic by-products, release high levels of greenhouse gases, and lead to thousands of spills in U.S. waters annually. That oil can linger for decades and do irreversible damage to delicate marine ecosystems. Take the 1989 Exxon Valdez tanker spill in Alaska's Prince William Sound, from which oil still remains, or the 2010 BP Deepwater Horizon offshore drilling disaster, which spread millions of gallons of oil throughout the Gulf of Mexico, imposing a heavy toll on coastal communities. But smaller spills also pollute the ocean (and the air) with long-lasting impacts. Even the most advanced cleanup efforts remove only a fraction of the oil, and sometimes they use hazardous technologies. Chemical dispersants used in the largest spill response efforts-1.8 million gallons were released into the Gulf after the BP disaster-are dangerous pollutants themselves.

NRDC works to defend our oceans

From the earliest days of NRDC's founding, we've advocated-and litigated-to protect the world's oceans. As political tides changed in Congress and the White House, NRDC has been steadfast in our defense of policies that protect marine species, as well as coastal communities and their ocean-based economies. In addition to advocating for climate policies that will ensure the health of marine ecosystems, NRDC has played a key role in halting offshore drilling and seismic blasting in the Arctic and Atlantic oceans, in the creation of the Atlantic's first marine national monument, and in the push for more sustainable, ethical seafood. Today, we're part of a growing coalition calling for governments to fully and highly protect at least 30 percent of our oceans by 2030 (part of what's known as " 30x30 ") to help safeguard the marine ecosystems and fisheries that provide food, jobs, and cultural sustenance to billions around the world.

Ocean pollution and you

The fate of our seas is not only up to the government or industry. Our individual, daily actions matter too. You can start by reducing water pollution and runoff at home, being more mindful of your plastic consumption, or organizing a cleanup of your local waterway. You can also support the work of NRDC and other environmental advocacy groups as well as businesses and organizations that work to preserve our coasts and waters.
This story was originally published on January 22, 2018, and has been updated with new information and links.

This NRDC.org story is available for online republication by news media outlets or nonprofits under these conditions: The writer(s) must be credited with a byline; you must note prominently that the story was originally published by NRDC.org and link to the original; the story cannot be edited (beyond simple things such as grammar); you can't resell the story in any form or grant republishing rights to other outlets; you can't republish our material wholesale or automatically-you need to select stories individually; you can't republish the photos or graphics on our site without specific permission; you should to let us know when you've used one of our stories.

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Ocean pollution in the form of fossil fuels, trash, offshore drilling, and noise is harming marine life. Learn what you can do to reduce harm to our oceans.

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How Much Wildlife Is There In The Ocean?

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How Much Wildlife Is There In The Ocean?

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by Kaelee

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drinking water tap bottled purified dangers quality

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Drinking water frequently asked questions FAQ

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why cant you breath under water kazuki and flynn

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why cant you breath under water kazuki and flynn

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Previously, the evolution of gills was thought to have occurred through two diverging lines: gills formed from the endoderm, as seen in jawless fish species, or those form by the ectoderm, as seen in jawed fish.

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How Much Wildlife Is There In The Ocean?

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How Much Wildlife Is There In The Ocean?

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About 1 MILLION different types of animals in the oceans

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how long does it take to collect water in Africa

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how long does it take to collect water in Africa

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40 billion hours are spent collecting water in Africa alone.
By Hannah McManus

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by peter

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The vast bodies of water surrounding the continents are critical to life on Earth. But overfishing and global warming threaten to leave oceans barren.

The ocean is a continuous body of salt water that covers more than 70 percent of the Earth's surface. Ocean currents govern the world's weather and churn a kaleidoscope of life. Humans depend on these teeming waters for comfort and survival, but global warming and overfishing threaten Earth's largest habitat.

Geographers divide the ocean into five major basins: the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Arctic, and Southern. Smaller ocean regions such as the Mediterranean Sea, Gulf of Mexico, and the Bay of Bengal are called seas, gulfs, and bays. Inland bodies of saltwater such as the Caspian Sea and the Great Salt Lake are distinct from the world's oceans.

The oceans are home to millions of Earth's plants and animals-from

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Find out about the world's ocean habitats and more

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The vast bodies of water surrounding the continents are critical to life on Earth. But overfishing and global warming threaten to leave oceans barren. The ocean is a continuous body of salt water that covers more than 70 percent of the Earth's surface. Ocean currents govern the world's weather and churn a kaleidoscope of life.

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why is clean water expensive in other countries then here

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why is clean water expensive in other countries then here

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Izzy coney

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Unsafe water kills 200 children every hour.
By Hannah McManus

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What is the average amount of freshwater a city uses in one month?

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What is the average amount of freshwater a city uses in one month?

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We could record how much one house hold uses in a day and work from there.
Ilaria

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1. we can fix our leaks
2.reuse your pasta......

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The average person in the UK uses 150 litres each day. Here's how to reduce that...

1. Turn off the tap when you brush your teeth - this can save 6 litres of water per minute.

2. Place a cistern displacement device in your toilet cistern to reduce the volume of water used in each flush. You can get one of these from your water provider.

3. Take a shorter shower. Showers can use anything between 6 and 45 litres per minute. Consider getting an aerated shower head, which combines water and air, or inserting a regulator in your shower, which puts an upper limit on flow rates.

4. Always use full loads in your washing machine and dishwasher - this cuts out unnecessary washes in between.

5. Fix a dripping tap. A dripping tap can waste 15 litres of water a day, or 5,500 litres of water a year.

6. Install a water butt to your drainpipe and use it to water your plants, clean your car and wash your windows. A water butt can collect around 5,000 litres a year.

7. Water your garden with a watering can rather than a hosepipe. A hosepipe can use as much as 1,000 litres of water an hour. Mulching your plants (with bark chippings, heavy compost or straw) and watering in the early morning and late afternoon will reduce evaporation and also save water.

8. Fill a jug with tap water and place this in your fridge. This will mean you do not have to leave the cold tap running for the water to run cold before you fill your glass.

9. Install a water meter. When you're paying your utility provider for exactly how much water you use, laid out in an itemised bill, there's an incentive to waste less of the stuff.

10. Invest in water-efficient goods when you need to replace household products. You can now get water-efficient showerheads, taps, toilets, washing machines, dishwashers and many other water-saving products. For more information visit the Waterwise website.

Why does saving water matter?

Even though water doesn't appear in short supply in the UK, using less water actually means you are:

Reducing energy use. Cleaning waste water (or 'grey water', as it's called) is an energy-intensive process; so is heating the hot water that comes out of your taps.

Saving money. If you're on a water meter, these tips above could save you a bob or two.

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The average person in the UK uses 150 litres each day. Here's how to reduce that... Turn off the tap when you brush your teeth - this can save 6 litres of water per minute. Place a cistern displacement device in your toilet cistern to reduce the volume of water used in each flush.

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some countries don't have a lot of fresh water left

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by Kaelee and Isabella

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Americans waste 7 billion gallons of drinkable water per day. Many homeowners do not realize that making simple changes to their daily routines can save much of the water that is being wasted.

In New Orleans alone, roughly 100,000 gallons of water were being wasted per day through leaks in pipes. Studies have shown that fixing leaks in pipes and cutting down on water usage can greatly decrease the amount of water that is wasted each year. Cutting down on the amount of time that an individual spends in the shower by just a few minutes and turning off the water while brushing teeth can result in substantial savings in the amount of water used.

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Americans waste 7 billion gallons of drinkable water per day. Many homeowners do not realize that making simple changes to their daily routines can save much of the water that is being wasted. In New Orleans alone, roughly 100,000 gallons of water were being wasted per day through leaks in pipes.

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some countries have to drink mucky water because theres no clean water.

Olivia

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The power of water

Water connects every aspect of life. Access to safe water and sanitation can quickly turn problems into potential - empowering people with time for school and work, and contributing to improved health for women, children, and families around the world.

Today, 2.2 billion people - 1 in 4 - lack access to safe water and 3.5 billion people - 2 in 5 - lack access to a safe toilet. These are the people we empower.
Learn more about the global water crisis > Learn more about the global sanitation crisis >

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The Water Crisis: Shortage, Problems & Solutions | Water.org

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Explore the global water crisis, water shortage, and lack of water affecting billions. Learn how Water.org is tackling these water problems to transform lives.

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because the sources are from lakes and it goes into a long trip. on the way there will be a lot of stuff that will be in the water
by peter

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compare how much water we use in NZ to how much they use in syria 

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compare how much water we use in NZ to how much they use in syria 

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manuela- zoe

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first people needs to stop plaiting and stop full boat whith gas i the water stop throing plast bag on the street because it gos ing to water pick up plast that you see and cast les fish dout and cut donw the limt of plast and get fid on plast

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how much does a average american use in year?

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how much does a average american use in year?

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In one year, the average American residence uses over 100,000 gallons (indoors and outside).
By Hannah McManus

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How much water is wasted when you flush the toilet 

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How much water is wasted when you flush the toilet 

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By not flushing the toilet and then look at the decrease in the water bill and then see how much it usually costs and the minus that amount from that weeks water bill and then see how much water that is By Sailor

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by Kaelee

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This constant barrage (the equivalent of 136 billion milk jugs each year, estimates a study published in the journal Science) poses a serious danger to marine life. Animals can get tangled up in this trash or ingest it-either because they mistake it as prey or because the plastic has been broken down into tiny particles by seawater.

Plastic, of course, is uniquely problematic because it's nonbiodegradable and therefore sticks around for a lot longer (like up to 1,000 years longer) than other forms of trash. And we're not just talking about people dumping their garbage overboard. Around 80 percent of marine litter actually originates on land-either swept in from the coastline or carried to rivers from the streets during heavy rain via storm drains and sewer overflows.

So the best thing we can do to protect our waterways is try to keep as much plastic as possible out of the waste stream in the first place. The good news? There are many small ways you can have a big impact.

1. Wean yourself off disposable plastics.

Ninety percent of the plastic items in our daily lives are used once and then chucked: grocery bags, plastic wrap, disposable cutlery, straws, coffee-cup lids. Take note of how often you rely on these products and replace them with reusable versions. It only takes a few times of bringing your own bags to the store, silverware to the office, or travel mug to Starbucks before it becomes habit.

2. Stop buying water.

Each year, close to 20 billion plastic bottles are tossed in the trash. Carry a reusable bottle in your bag, and you'll never be caught having to resort to a Poland Spring or Evian again. If you're nervous about the quality of your local tap water, look for a model with a built-in filter.

3. Boycott microbeads.

Those little plastic scrubbers found in so many beauty products-facial scrubs, toothpaste, body washes-might look harmless, but their tiny size allows them to slip through water-treatment plants. Unfortunately, they also look just like food to some marine animals. Opt for products with natural exfoliants, like oatmeal or salt, instead.

4. Cook more.

Not only is it healthier, but making your own meals doesn't involve takeout containers or doggy bags. For those times when you do order in or eat out, tell the establishment you don't need any plastic cutlery or, for some serious extra credit, bring your own food-storage containers to restaurants for leftovers.

5. Purchase items secondhand.

New toys and electronic gadgets, especially, come with all kinds of plastic packaging-from those frustrating hard-to-crack shells to twisty ties. Search the shelves of thrift stores, neighborhood garage sales, or online postings for items that are just as good when previously used. You'll save yourself a few bucks, too.

It seems obvious, but we're not doing a great job of it. For example, less than 14 percent of plastic packaging is recycled. Confused about what can and can't go in the bin? Check out the number on the bottom of the container. Most beverage and liquid cleaner bottles will be #1 (PET), which is commonly accepted by most curbside recycling companies. Containers marked #2 (HDPE; typically slightly heavier-duty bottles for milk, juice, and laundry detergent) and #5 (PP; plastic cutlery, yogurt and margarine tubs, ketchup bottles) are also recyclable in some areas. For the specifics on your area, check out Earth911.org's recycling directory.

7. Support a bag tax or ban.

Urge your elected officials to follow the lead of those in San Francisco, Chicago, and close to 150 other cities and counties by introducing or supporting legislation that would make plastic-bag use less desirable.

8. Buy in bulk.

Single-serving yogurts, travel-size toiletries, tiny packages of nuts-consider the product-to-packaging ratio of items you tend to buy often and select the bigger container instead of buying several smaller ones over time.

9. Bring your own garment bag to the dry cleaner.

Invest in a zippered fabric bag and request that your cleaned items be returned in it instead of sheathed in plastic. (And while you're at it, make sure you're frequenting a dry cleaner that skips the perc, a toxic chemical found in some cleaning solvents.)

10. Put pressure on manufacturers.

Though we can make a difference through our own habits, corporations obviously have a much bigger footprint. If you believe a company could be smarter about its packaging, make your voice heard. Write a letter, send a tweet, or hit them where it really hurts: Give your money to a more sustainable competitor.

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The first step towards a plastic pollution solution is learning how to reduce plastic use. Follow these steps to do your part in keeping our earth a cleaner place.

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We could record how many people put on taps and water systems and just keep letting them run.
Ilaria

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Don't worry water keeps on falling into the lake's because of the glacier's!
By Mr Harry Gerrard

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every time you go to wash your hands don't leave the sink running

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Arnold

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By Isabella and Kaelee

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Thousand Oaks, CALIFORNIA, (June 07, 2023) - Save Our Water, California's statewide water conservation campaign, and the Girl Scouts of the Central Coast (GSCC) partnered to host the first Save Our Water -

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California is experiencing climate shifts that bring more extreme weather, resulting in a massive swing of our driest three years on record moving into some of the wettest weeks in recent history. Despite these storms, we are still in a drought. We must come together to change the way we think about and use water.

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About 30% of fresh water is underground
By Hannah McManus

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not take a shower each day

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We use about 100 Galons a day!
By Torin Rothery

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Izzy coney

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why do toilets in other countries spin anticlockwise or clock wi

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why do toilets in other countries spin anticlockwise or clock wi

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Jackson and kazuki

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coriolis effect coriolis force hurricane direction northern drain hemisphere  southern hemisphere question everyday mystery mysteries counterclockwise clockwise science fact kids fun library congress science reference services

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Does water go down the drain counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern hemisphere? (Everyday Mysteries: Fun Science Facts from the Library of Congress)

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Does water go down the drain counterclockwise in the northern hemisphere and clockwise in the southern hemisphere? (Everyday Mysteries: Fun Science Facts from the Library of Congress)

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how much water do we use at average a day

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how much water do we use at average a day

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Per capita water use. Water questions and answers; USGS Water Science School

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How much water does the average person use at home per day? Water science questions and answers, from the USGS Water Science School

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How much water does a human drink per day?
How much water does a human drink per day?
How much water does one person drink per day?

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How much water does a human drink per day?
How much water does a human drink per day?
How much water does one person drink per day?

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We could see how much much water they drink per glass?

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When you go to get a cup of water only pour a bit and when you finshed put it aaway or if you are still firsty then pour a bit more and repeat

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Why do we need to save water?

97.5% of the world's water is locked in seas and oceans, too salty for human use. And most of the remaining 2.5% is in the ice caps.

So we humans depend on the tiny bit available as fresh water - an essential natural resource for life.

But we don't just use water for drinking. We wash in it, clean with it, and use it to produce everything from clothing to food. Crop production - including feed for livestock and biofuels - is putting a great strain on fresh water supplies.

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13 best ways to save water Stop climate breakdown | Friends of the Earth

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97.5% of the world's water is locked in seas and oceans, too salty for human use. And most of the remaining 2.5% is in the ice caps. So we humans depend on the tiny bit available as fresh water - an essential natural resource for life. But we don't just use water for drinking.

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Im going to test out how much water you waste each day. Im guessing its from water fountains, taps, and hoses.

Olivia

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Get muddy and dirty then go take a bath and see if you can see how water washes things off you.
Arnold

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What Uses The Most Water In Your Household?

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What Uses The Most Water In Your Household?

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Apparently the answer to my question is to flush the toilet!
By Mr Harry Gerrard

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What Uses the Most Water in Your Home? | Take Care of Texas

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Toilets use a lot of water - learn tips to upgrade and flush out leaks.

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what part of your house uses the most water?

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what part of your house uses the most water?

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the toilet by far uses the most water each 4to6 gallons is about one flush

manu and zoe

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What activity in my home uses the most water?

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Toilet flushing is by far the largest single use of water in a home. Most toilets use from 4 to 6 gallons of water for each flush. On average, a dishwasher uses about 50 percent less water than the amount used when washing and rinsing dishes by hand.

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How much water is wasted every day in the world 

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How much water is wasted every day in the world 

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By Sailor

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How much water is used in a household every day?

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How much water is used in a household every day?

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Test how much water is used in the bathroom, kitchen, drinking in a standard house in our area.
Rupert and Mr Naera

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Leaks are, perhaps, the most surprising use of water on this list - they amount to 17 gallons of water per household per day lost to leaky toilets, appliances and faucets.

Fortunately, saving water around the house is easier now than ever before. Switching to water-saving fixtures and appliances can reduce indoor water use by twenty percent. The Environmental Protection Agency's WaterSense website lists many water-saving products. The Department of Energy's ENERGY STAR label also has an extensive list of energy- and water-saving appliances, like dishwashers and washing machines.

Newer bathroom fixtures and appliances like toilets, showerheads and faucets are designed to be more water-efficient than older models and can save hundreds of gallons a month. For example, older toilets use up to six gallons per flush, whereas low-flow toilets (or any toilet manufactured after 1994) use 1.6 gallons or less. Likewise, older showerheads flow well over the federal limit of 2.5 gallons per minute, while low-flow models can flow no higher than two gallons per minute. Some shower fixtures, especially those with multiple nozzles, exceed the federal limit, so these fixtures require reduced shower time in order to save water.

Likewise, newer dishwashers and clothes washers use water much more efficiently than older models. Water efficient dishwashers save more than 5,000 gallons of water per year compared with washing dishes by hand (and use less than half as much energy, too). Newer washing machines handle much bigger loads of clothing with much less water. A full-sized ENERGY STAR-certified clothes washer uses 13 gallons of water per load, compared to the 23 gallons used by a standard machine, saving over 3,000 gallons of water per year.

With a little bit of research, water- and energy-saving products can be purchased that provide enhanced performance, help save on water bills and have the added benefit of saving water for future generations. If new appliances aren't in the budget, significant water savings can still be achieved just by finding and fixing leaks.

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Leaks are, perhaps, the most surprising use of water on this list - they amount to 17 gallons of water per household per day lost to leaky toilets, appliances and faucets. Fortunately, saving water around the house is easier now than ever before. Switching to water-saving fixtures and appliances can reduce indoor water use by twenty percent.

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how much plastic fills the ocean in a year

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how much plastic fills the ocean in a year

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about 118 billion pieces of plastic fill the ocean each year mr ted and Mrs Rupert

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it takes about 6 liters to kill a 165 pound human Mr Ted and Mrs Rupert.

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How much water does it take to kill a person? To be honest, not all that much. Paracelsus, the 16th century scientist known largely for establishing the role of chemistry in medicine came up with the concept that everything can be poisonous, or not, depending on the dose. Although modern chemistry has since gravitated away from this belief, the saying still stands true in regards to the earth's most essential element: water.

It takes about 6 liters of water to kill a 165-pound person, according to a YouTube video recently released by the American Chemistry Society. Surprisingly, death by water, or water intoxication as it's officially known, happens quite a lot. It's common among young people who challenge themselves to "water drinking contests," or athletes who mistakingly over-hydrate while training, Scientific American reported.

Although water is essential to life, when a person drinks too much their blood becomes dangerously diluted of salts. According to Scientific American, this causes a condition called hyponatremia, and severe cases of hyponatremia lead to water intoxication. Some of the main symptoms of water intoxication are headache, fatigue, nausea, vomiting, frequent urination, and mental disorientation

When a person drinks too much water the kidneys cannot flush it out as well and this causes the excess water to enter the cells and cause them to swell. When the brain cells begin to swell the situation can turn lethal fast.

"Rapid and severe hyponatremia causes entry of water into brain cells leading to brain swelling, which manifests as seizures, coma, respiratory arrest, brain stem herniation, and death," M. Amin Arnaout, chief of nephrology at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School told Scientific American.

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Water Intoxication: Just How Much H2O Does It Take To Kill A Person?

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How much water does it take to kill a person? To be honest, not all that much. Paracelsus, the 16th century scientist known largely for establishing the role of chemistry in medicine came up with the concept that everything can be poisonous, or not, depending on the dose.

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Have you ever taken a drink of warm salt water in the morning? Unless you take a pre-breakfast swim in a saltwater pool and occasionally swallow an unwanted mouthful, chances are you haven't.

And while we're on the topic, have you ever heard of Sole water? If not, that's okay - lots of people probably haven't. But it's time you learned about this amazing, 100-percent natural drink.

Sole water (pronounced so-lay), is not a miracle cure or hip new fad. Rather, it's a life-supporting mixture of mineral-rich, unrefined salt and water. It supports the body's natural ability to regulate and heal itself. The term Sole comes from the Latin , which means sun.

For years we have been told that salt can be detrimental to our health. The idea of actually drinking salt water may sound more than a touch counter-intuitive. However, a concentrated salt solution made with 100 percent natural salt is healthy and good for your body.

The average American consumes about 10 grams of salt per day, which is predominantly sodium chloride (refined salt) from processed foods. Historically, naturally mined salt played a huge part in the development of civilizations and trade. Salt was once one of the most sought-after commodities. Problems with salt consumption have only come into play with the use of refined table salt and its excessive addition to processed foods.

How refined table salt is made

Unlike unrefined sea salt, table salt has been stripped of its naturally-occurring minerals during processing. To produce your average bag or shaker, large salt producing companies mine poor quality rock salt from the earth, then dry it in large kilns. These kilns heat the salt to temperatures upwards of 1200 degrees Fahrenheit, changing the salt's chemical structure into pure sodium chloride. This is very different from natural salt, which contains a wide range of trace minerals.

Following this intensive heat-treating process, the resulting salt is now chemically dead. To make the salt edible again, those companies must now add back in a whole host of additives (I know, it makes absolutely no sense, right?). These include fluoride, which we now know to be harmful to our health. The salt also contains synthetic iodine and multiple anti-caking agents.

The dangers of refined table salt

Not only are these harmful compounds added to table salt after heat treatment, this salt has now had all of its original natural minerals removed. These minerals are a critical part of balancing blood pressure during salt consumption. Meaning, eating table salt causes significant elevations in blood pressure.

High blood pressure, otherwise known as hypertension, can weaken the body's blood vessels over time. This leads to the development of life-threatening health conditions and complications, including aneurysms, chronic kidney disease, heart attack, stroke, peripheral artery disease and eye damage. A published in the Journal of Hypertension estimated that just a three-gram reduction in table salt per day could result in a 13 percent lower risk of stroke and a 10 percent lower risk of heart disease.

Finally, have you ever wondered how your table salt is always so pristinely white? That's certainly not the way nature intended it. Unrefined sea salt or rock salt is never such a perfect shade of white. Table salt is colored white by those mischievous salt companies with the use of bleach. Yup, the same bleach you use to whiten your clothes or kill off stubborn mold or grime in the bathroom.

Yes, natural salt is good for you

The truth is, unrefined salt is actually good for you. It helps to balance blood sugar, keep bones strong, regulate metabolism, boost the immune system and more. Natural salt provides a number of nutrients and minerals in a form the body recognizes and knows how to use.

Naturally filtered salt water gets its vital grayish color from more than 80 trace minerals. Its slight moistness keeps the salt and minerals in a form that the body can utilize effectively.

What happens when natural salt is added to filtered water?

When combined, positive ions in the salt surround the negative ions of the water molecules and vice versa. This creates a new structure that has an electrical charge, which is easily absorbed by the body. Water is no longer water and salt is no longer salt.

Once ingested, the electrical charge in the solution works with the body to send electrical signals between cells and assist the kidneys in maintaining fluid balances.

Drinking a mixture of natural salt and water is nothing new; it has been used as a remedy around the globe for centuries. Both anecdotal and scientific evidence support its use for the following:

1. Hydration

Yes, we are told to drink more water. While most people do need to drink more water, it is possible to drink too much. According to Matt Stone, author of Eat for Heat: A Metabolic Approach to Food and Drink, consuming too much plain water can actually cause the body to become over-diluted.

When this happens, it can put a tremendous strain on the body and slow metabolism . Cellular health is dependent on a particular concentration of minerals and electrolytes. When we drink large amounts of plain water, extracellular fluid becomes diluted, which creates a stress response and the release of adrenaline.

Stone says, "No other creature is so removed from its instinctual programming to the point of accidentally over drinking." Consuming water with natural salt allows the body to absorb and use the water you are taking in.

Have you ever watered a plant when it is extremely dry? The water just runs out the bottom of the pot. Drinking water all the time is much the same - we just keep on peeing and drinking. A little natural salt and water slows this process down and allows all the goodness of the water to be absorbed and used.

2. Digestion

Salt water begins to activate salivary glands in the mouth, releasing amylase. This initial step in the digestive process is highly important. In the stomach, natural salt stimulates hydrochloric acid and a protein-digesting enzyme, both of which help to break down food.

When undigested food begins to accumulate in an unhealthy stomach, heartburn and reflux occurs. This is because the food sits so long in the stomach that it begins to ferment (gross!). It then produces gases, introduces new strains of potentially harmful yeast into the digestive tract, and creates secondary acids which contribute to heartburn.

The wonder of warm salt water is that it helps to resolve this problem of poor digestion by supporting the stomach's natural function, rather than impeding it. Just another reason why conventional "health" products often make situations far more complicated that they need to be!

Warm salt water also stimulates secretions in the intestinal tract and liver that help with digestion. Regular consumption of Sole can help with regularity and increase nutrient absorption, as well.

3. Reduced inflammation

The human body's basic requirement for salt is 1.5 teaspoons or 8 grams per day. If we don't consume this essential amount of sodium, the body shifts into a "crisis mode" called sodium-sparing so that it can maintain fluid balance and blood pressure. This crisis mode is a critical survival mechanism, but it also has negative consequences.

With low salt intake, an enzyme called renin and a hormone called aldosterone begin to rise rapidly. If this state is prolonged, higher renin and aldosterone levels lead to circulatory damage and increased inflammatory agents in the body.

4. Better sleep

Salt, especially natural unrefined salt, lowers stress. Stress is arguably the number one biggest cause of lost sleep for the majority of people. Think back to all those nights where you couldn't get to sleep, your mind racing and your thoughts flitting constantly from one worry to the next. Wasn't exactly the swift descent into the blissful slumber that you were hoping for, was it?

Warm salt water can actually help with this problem. Research indicates that natural salt has a unique effect on stress levels. As published in the this article Journal of Neuroscience found, increasing the levels of sodium in your bloodstream can reduce stress response. Salt helps to alleviate anxiety and prevents your mind from creating all those worrisome scenarios which keep you up all night.

5. Detoxification

Because of the rich minerals, Sole helps the body in its natural detoxification process. Sole is also naturally antibacterial and can help rid the body of dangerous bacteria.

Because many people suffer from poor digestion, their gastrointestinal tract builds up undigested food and waste over time. This waste can slowly ferment in your stomach, small intestine and colon, causing harmful bacteria and other pathogens to grow. These pathogens produce toxins of their own, which in turn continue to accumulate in your worsening digestive system.

6. Bone health

A popular theory regarding osteoporosis and other bone disorders is that the body uses calcium and other minerals from the bones in order to survive and neutralize acidity in the blood. Sole is thought to help improve bone health because it is full of naturally healthy minerals and has an alkalinizing effect.

And if you've heard rumors that salt consumption actually , think again. A study published in the osteoporosis Journal of Food and Chemical Toxicology concluded that "for the generally healthy person there is no sound evidence that the consumption of salt at the present average level of 9 grams per day constitutes a risk factor for osteoporosis." And that's just for normal, nasty table salt. Considering how good natural, unrefined salt is for your body, it's fair to say that there's nothing to worry about!

And that's just for normal, nasty table salt. Considering how good natural, unrefined salt is for your body, it's fair to say that there's nothing to worry about!

7. Skin health

8. Mineral balance

According to Dr. Linus Pauling, two-time Nobel Prize winner, "You can trace every sickness, every disease, and every ailment to a mineral deficiency." Minerals are the foundation to sound nutrition and health. Without them, no other system in the body works as it should. Amino acids and enzymes don't work with a lack of vital minerals. Then, our vitamins and other nutrients do not get broken down or absorbed.

Because of our depleted soil and highly refined diet, mineral deficiencies are more common than ever. Sole, made with mineral-rich salt, is a good source of vital minerals. These include barium, bismuth, chromium, magnesium, selenium, zinc, titanium and B2 trace minerals.

Other noted benefits of Sole water

How to make Sole salt water

1. Fill a quart-size mason jar one-third full with unrefined, natural salt.

2. Fill the jar with filtered water, leaving two inches at the top.

3. Cover the solution with a plastic (not metal) storage cap.

4. Shake and let it sit for 24 hours.

5. Check in 24 hours to see if all salt crystals are dissolved, and add a little more salt.

6. When the salt no longer dissolves, the Sole is ready.

7. Store covered on a counter or in a cupboard. The antibacterial and antifungal properties of the Sole will help make it last indefinitely.

How to take Sole water

Add half a teaspoon of Sole to an eight-ounce glass of filtered water (this can be warm water) each morning, before breakfast. Taste the Sole - if it tastes salty (like you would expect it to), then it is the perfect amount for you.

If it tastes too salty, dilute with plain, filtered water until it tastes just right. If it does not taste salty enough, add some more Sole until the balance is right. You have to trust your senses on this one - your body knows best! The amount you need may vary each day.

We recommend you consume a whole-foods diet and use natural salt on your food at a level that tastes good. Researchers have found that a healthy ancestral diet results in salt consumption in the range of 1.5 to three tablespoons per day, which coincides with the lowest risk levels for heart disease.

The best natural salt

You can find many kinds of unrefined salt in your local store. Make sure to check the label. Some sea salts are still refined, so it must say "unrefined" on the label. You should look for pink Himalayan salt and Celtic gray sea salt.

We recommend Colima Sea Salt, which is not sold in stores. We know for a fact that it is high-quality, unrefined, and loaded with over 80 healthy minerals and nutrients you need.

And for a very limited time, you can try it for FREE! Claim your FREE Bag of Colima Sea Salt now!

Note: Always consult a health practitioner before beginning any natural health routine.
-Susan Patterson When shopping for sea salt, look for an unrefined sea salt. Unrefined sea salt retains all the natural minerals your body needs. The only sea salt we use in our kitchen is from Ava Jane's Kitchen. Learn more and receive a special offer today!

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7 Reasons to Drink Warm Salt Water Every Day

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Have you ever taken a drink of warm salt water in the morning? Unless you take a pre-breakfast swim in a saltwater pool and occasionally swallow an unwanted mouthful, chances are you haven't. And while we're on the topic, have you ever heard of Sole water?