Let's talk about water scarcity. All the sites are telling me that 1.8 billion people will be completely fucked by 2025, but they're all quoting analysis from 1998. Isn't there anything more recent?
Let's talk about water scarcity. All the sites are telling me that 1.8 billion people will be completely fucked by 2025...
Ryan Gutierrez
Other urls found in this thread:
water.usgs.gov
usgs.gov
fao.org
globalwaterforum.org
iopscience.iop.org
globalresearch.ca
mercurynews.com
twitter.com
Jordan Collins
I live in Michigan. Plenty of water here.
No one gives a shit about the water shortage where mudpeople and shitskins live.
/Thread
Robert Phillips
I hope the 1.8 billion people die.
Ryan Ross
Water scarcity is harder to predict then weather patterns since it depends upon those patterns.
Might be a good idea to figure out new tech for manipulating it though.
Maybe desalination and the like. Reverse osmosis is looking good no?
Evan Thompson
I'm wondering from an investment standpoint. If fresh water is going to be that bad in 7 years, it's probably worth buying stock in whoever is going to fill that need. On the other hand, literally everyone is using data from over 20 years ago, and I struggle to believe that there have been no advances in that time
Luke Harris
I don't give a fuck; sub-saharan niggers aren't people.
Jason Taylor
I'm from the greater Chicago area. There's no water shortage here, and it's nowhere even near a concern in the next century or two. The places where it's a concern is in Asia and in Africa, and that shit is not my problem. Stop feeding these rabbits.
John Ward
I just checked, I have plenty of water. Gonna water my concrete driveway now.
Oliver Barnes
The american southwest is clearly going to have an issue, too, if the rest of the world is. I don't care about commiefornia, but if history shows us anything it's that they'll start taking it from neighboring states to cover up, and that's a problem
Jaxon Anderson
god damn fucking this.
Ryan Perry
I mean sure its not like (((they))) wouldnt have your state sign over water rights and then sell it abroad $$$.
Jonathan Morris
Bump!
Groundwater levels should be easy to find, lots of farmers around America have to dig several hundred feet to reach the groundwater.
Carson Cooper
I guess I'm mostly wondering why no one's ever bothered to update that study they use. Is it a Malthusian thing where technological progress fucked up their projections? Or did no one ever bother to check up on it?
Gavin Morales
They have, maybe the one source you found haven't. Don't mean nobody else is looking into this.
usgs.gov
fao.org
globalwaterforum.org
Zachary Morales
>1.8 billion
You know, l'm going through my head here, you know, mentally and all, about who could possibly be affected by a massive drought, and I gotta say, I'm okay with the possibilities
Adrian Collins
>Living on a "blue" planet.
>Water scarcity
all we need is cheap energy = endless clean water
Jason Hernandez
>Let's talk about water scarcity.
There isn't a lack of water. Polluted water can be cleaned, and salt water can be desalinated. Not my problem some niggers can afford distillation and reverse osmosis, or are even to stupid to build a cheap evaporation tower and a tarp.
Logan Watson
Yeah, not that fast. pic related
When those 480 million in South America start facing water scarcity and everything that follows. They'll start migrating to where there is water. And as you probably guessed, most of them won't go live in Machu Picchu. They'll flood your borders, so thank Trump when that time comes and the dustbowl returns and the 80million or so internally displaced Americans will settle in suitable areas.
It will be dirty and you will complain.
Christopher Russell
It is genuinely puzzling to think that the rainforest will experience water scarcity
Nathan Smith
>North Africa
>physical scarcity
Maybe NATO and the ragheads shouldn't have trashed Gaddafi's man-made river project
globalresearch.ca
Christian Rodriguez
It's more puzzling that it appears that there is an artificial irrigation system that spans the amazon rain-forest.
Jeremiah Sanders
Like, an ancient leftover or something modern and maintained?
Julian Lee
Fuck off King Abdullah II, we're being generous. We are ALLOWING you to buy your own country's water.
Julian Walker
>1.8 billion people will be
>people from shithole third world countries
Nothing of value will be lost
Eli Morris
>all those shitskin countries will die of drought.
Good riddance.
Jacob Perry
>ancient leftover or something modern and maintained
Or something called the Amazon River?
Liam Thomas
Yeah, that's what they do when they're dying, they stay in place and let it happen. I'm sure this won't cause mass migration again.
Jose Scott
Ancient shit, long forgotten. Found with satellites, can't find it now as I only get fucking amazon.com with whatever other words I search for.
Isaac Howard
>I'm sure this won't cause mass migration again
I'm also sure it's cheaper to just build a few desalinization plants and build some pipelines than relocate 1 billion feral niggers, but (((they))) will disagree
Wyatt Edwards
Kys faggot
/thread
Anthony Smith
The point is, if that's what needs to happen, we should probably be looking at it now. How long does it take to build one of these plants and get it set up so that they don't come crying in eight years?
Dominic Rogers
The problem is that your previous governments have actively worked against this. There isn't political will to do anything to help them, the plan is to have them be angry and take others with them as they die, leaving more room for the corrupt shits.
Ain't nothing gonna be done until the population is down to a more stable level.
Lincoln Williams
>How long does it take to build one of these plants and get it set up so that they don't come crying in eight years?
It took 2 years and 1 billion$ to build a desalinization plant that provides 50 million gallons a day in commiefornia. I imagine it would cost a quarter of that in some shithole in africa due to lack of regulatory red tape and cheap labour
Benjamin Robinson
I've been investing heavy since 2000 in water, water companies, water infrastructure firms. We will run out of water long before we run out of food. You WILL see states fighting over water just as they do for oil now.