1. How does saving water in our homes help the people that don't have clean water?

2. If these people drink the dirty water everyday and build up the antibodies to keep them safe, then isn't the water technically safe for them?

   Answer to #2: The water still isn't safe, especially if you are a younger age, but if you are older and you have been drinking the water since you were born, it is less likely for you to get sick from the contaminated water.

The message is the embarrising amount of clean water.

How bad is the drought in other countries?   Why do some countries have more water and some less?

Answer: Some countries have more water than others because the drought is more severe in differnent countries.

https://www.oecd.org/water/

Fourth graph ( Click the graph)

1. Polluted water is the biggest heath risk.

2. industries ruin and waste water.

• How, where, and when did you think about writing an infographic on this topic

  
  

• why did you choose to use this form of telling people about the topic

https://www.seametrics.com/blog/water-infographics/

Do the people with water donate to those without?

Some donate but most keep and don´t even think about it

How hard is it to get water to those without?

It is fairly hard to but we are working everyday to get the people water.

1. What is the average wasting of water each day.

2.   

If you look at https://www.wunderground.com/weather-infographics/drought?MR=1

It shows that the environment is in danger from droughts.

What are the rankings of the country with the highest water consumption per person?

What percent of the US is in D1 (moderate drought 11% to 20% percent soil moisture) to D4 (Exceptional drought 0% to 2% soil moisture)?

( Answers: 1: USA 457,018 gallons; 2: India 287,683 gallons; 3: China 282,928) (Answers 28.09% of the US)