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India was one of the countries with a lot of drinking water and so was China. Some places got water from glaciers and rivers.

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piped conncections

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Some sources of water for drinking are groundwater, lakes, and rivers.

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Glaciers and permanent ice caps.

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Trans boundary basins, aquifers systems, and groundwater.

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i find out that the CT water source is run from rivers,lakes and surface water. It is kn-owed that before giving put or drinking the water they first have test the water before handing-out.

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That water is filtered throughs sand, gravel, and charcoal for cleaner water. Also 15 % of ct residents don't use ct water system.

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450,000 acres of wetlands

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we have 2,500 public water systems. and its said that's. a lot for pretty small state like us

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The water we get from our faucet can come from two places - from the water in lakes or rivers (surface water), or from water that comes from wells (groundwater). Water needs to be treated to meet strict drinking water standards before it can be used in your house.

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they test for solids and any color that is not right. it's distributed to water systems

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The MDC’s state licensed Water Analysis Laboratory, located at the Reservoir 6 water treatment plant in Bloomfield, conducts more than 140,000 physical, chemical and bacteriological tests annually. These tests search for over 130 potential water contaminants at the MDC’s reservoirs, treatment plants. The MDC distributes an average of 50 million gallons of water per day to a population of approximately 400,000.

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the water passes through filters some made of layers of sand, gavial and charcoal which removes even smaller particles,

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UNSD/UNEP Questionnaires on Environment Statistics, Water section.
Eurostat environment statistics main tables and data base. http://epp.eurostat.ec.europa.eu/portal/page/portal/environment/introduction).
OECD Environmental Data Compendium, Inland Waters section.

1. Refers to reticulated sewerage.

2. Data refer to urban population only.

3. OECD secretariat estimates based on MUD Municipal Waste Water Database.

4. Information provided by the sanitary industry that operates in urban sectors to the Supervision of Sanitation Service with respect to the percentage of residential buildings connected to the sewage system.

5. Information provided by the sanitary industry that operates in urban sectors to the Supervision of Sanitation Services with respect to the percentage of connected residential buildings to the sewage system whose collected water receives treatment.

6. It corresponds to the city of Santo Domingo and represents 350,063 inhabitants.

7. The values relate only to the population of Conakry. There are no statistics for the cities of the interior of the country. However, in all cities almost all of the people are served by either septic tanks or latrines. In rural areas, latrines exist in all large villages (more than 500 inhabitants). In the city of Conakry, despite the weakness of the single system of purification, the entire population is served by septic tanks or by family latrines.

8. Population connected may include population not connected by pipe.

9. No urban wastewater treatment plant.

10. Percentages based on population living in individual housing.

11. Estimates based on treated waste water.

12. Data available for this section relate primarily to the connections, the discharge of wastewater into the ocean, to treatment plants and the length of the sewerage network. Regarding the connections, the vast majority of the population lacks access to the network. Among the population of cities that have a sewerage system, only 23% are connected.

13. Estimated value.

14. Data refer to population served by the National Water and Sewerage Corporation (NWSC). The NWSC only provides service in larger towns and cities.

15. Data refer to England and Wales and to the financial year (April to March).

16. This is the proportion of inhabitants connected to the national wastewater collection system (the sanitation and sewerage system) in urban areas only, not in the country as a whole.

Wastewater refers to water which is of no further value to the purpose for which it was used because of its quality, quantity or time of occurrence. However, wastewater from one user can be a potential supply to a user elsewhere.

Wastewater collecting system means a system of conduits which collect and conduct wastewater. Collecting systems are often operated by public authorities or semi-public associations.

Population connected to wastewater collecting system is the percentage of population connected to the wastewater collecting systems (sewerage). Wastewater collecting systems may deliver wastewater to treatment plants or may discharge it without treatment to the environment.

Wastewater treatment is all treatment of wastewater in wastewater treatment plants. Wastewater treatment plants are usually operated by public authorities or by private companies working by order of public authorities. Includes wastewater delivered to treatment plants by trucks.

Population connected to wastewater treatment is the percentage of population whose wastewater is treated at wastewater treatment plants.

Data on population connected to wastewater collecting system and wastewater treatment can be obtained from municipalities or through household surveys. Household surveys usually give more accurate results, since they do not rely on sometimes incomplete information about or held by municipalities. In general, data quality can be considered to be fairly good.

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United Nations Statistics Division - Environment Statistics

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UNSD/UNEP Questionnaires on Environment Statistics, Water section. Eurostat environment statistics main tables and data base. http://epp.eurostat.ec.europa.eu/portal/page/portal/environment/introduction). OECD Environmental Data Compendium, Inland Waters section. Refers to reticulated sewerage. Data refer to urban population only. OECD secretariat estimates based on MUD Municipal Waste Water Database.

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I know there's precipitation, runoff and evaporation. Is there than that?

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i know there's condensation and collection

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condensation, ground water, plant uptake

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condensation, ground water, plant uptake

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i know there is condensation

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There is also condensation and Transpiration.

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water can come down to the surface in snow, rain, hail and sleet

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water can come down to the surface in snow, rain, hail and sleet

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- charles

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Ronak - Water can also be collected from trees (transpiration)

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Condensation and precipitation

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The energy and power from the suns heat causes evaporation like when water gets turned into groundwater

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Water can also move to other places by rivers and things like that

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water evaporates from anywhere like the forest or grass.

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precipitation condensation evaporation

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water cycles also contain a lots of collection.

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Evaporation condensation transpiration

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condensation, ground water, plant uptake

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condensation, ground water, plant uptake

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Poor baby gull!

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percipitation, collection, evaporation, condensation -myles

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water can come from and be collected from trees 

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water can come from and be collected from trees 

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kevin

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there is collection and condensation

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rainwater collection.

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condensation  evaporation and then after that it comes back down i think

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condensation  evaporation and then after that it comes back down i think

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Jayden

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a gull died from eating trash on the ground

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Why do they use sand and gravel to help filter water? How do those make it cleaner?

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they walked all the way from there village/town just to get water from a dirty river ;(

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Animals were eating trash that they thought was food. people were trying to find water.

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I can't believe that because of the lack of water, we could have a food shortage because plants can't grow. Specifically in this picture the corn.

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they treated it for any unfamiliar color or bacteria's.

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Animals start eating plastic then die after

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People have to travel long distances to find water that is not even clean, because that is the only water they can find and use.

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there not enough food for humans and animals and it gets to the point were the animals end up eating trash

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animals would eat trash mistaking it for food and die - Charles

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animals would eat trash mistaking it for food and die - Charles

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page 3- idk how there is so much garbage on the beach, how do those people live with that.

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they walk to get dirty ground water and fish die from waste water

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If there is a water shortage, it is possible to turn saline water into freshwater, making it drinkable.
- They are finding ways to make the process require less energy like, the portable inflatable solar still.

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The gull would eat garbage that people litter like plastic

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The gull would eat garbage that people litter like plastic

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There is limited water and its not clean

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people were trying to find water

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The water that they have isn't good quality water but it's the only option.

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it gets treated for bacteria and waste

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they get water from rivers that is not clean so they have to boil it to make it clean again

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how do they treat the water to make it clean to meet are standards

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a treatment plant at the sewer system

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preparations then collects then evaporations then condensation

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rainwater that gets filtered in huge water plants, runoff that goes to house wells, and some saltwater from the ocean gets filtered

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ponds, wells,  and other groundwater

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MDC

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Collected water from the rain.

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global water sources include lakes rivers and wells

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River, wells and collected water from precipitation 

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River, wells and collected water from precipitation 

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some sources comes from rivers or lakes probably under ground water.

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they walk to water sources in the ground

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It gets treated bacteria and particles.

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Some sources are lakes and rivers

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Kevin

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the shortage of plants and food are causes by very lack of water in the sources.

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- Charles

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Rainfall

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They get tested for waste and bacteria

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Groundwater, rain collection

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pounds waterfalls lakes maybe

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teigen- animals are eating the trash and dying

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teigen- animals are eating the trash and dying

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Public water sources

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Rain Collection, resevoirs

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They get treated so that it can be boiled

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Either groundwater or surface water(lakes and reservoirs)

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under groundwater, lakes or rivers

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i think it comes from private lakes or rivers

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Back to the sewers

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we get it from one of our water sources in ct and there about 2,000 or more in ct

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They get treated for different types of bacteria and waste.

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wastewater gets treated by getting almost all of the solids out of the water and then it goes back out into the water

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They get tested for different types of diseases and bacteria.

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they get tested for bacteria or alge
because not all rivers/lakes are clean or fresh water. it gets distributed by every town.

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Groundwater, lakes, rivers

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rainwater and runoff that goes to water plants and gets filtered

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rainwater and runoff that goes to water plants and gets filtered

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lakes and rivers

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Wastewater either gets swept back into the ground, goes into a septic tank, or is sent to a waste-water treatment plant.

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Only about .3% of fresh water is on the surface the rest is inside glaciers, and in the ground.

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it goes down to the underground sewers