Today, we still routinely buy bottled water or, if we are lucky, we can drink water from the tap. Unfortunately, water quality is also worrying, but have you ever thought about what will happen to you if the water sources dry up?
Scientists use the so-called “three rules” to give an idea of how long the human body can survive without basic things: three minutes without oxygen, three days without water, and three weeks without food. According to a previous study by the National Library of Medicine, people deprived of food and water survived an average of 8 to 21 days.
The BBC reports that recently an evangelical pastor in Mozambique tried to follow Jesus’ example by fasting for forty days. Reverend Francisco Barajah completely withdrew food and consumed only minimal water. On the thirty-eighth day of his vows, he was hospitalized in critical condition. They tried to hydrate his body with infusions and liquid food, but they could not save him, and he died two days later, on the fortieth day.
Such experiments are understandably not carried out for ethical reasons, but unfortunately there is plenty of experience in the real world. It is a fact that 3 days of water withdrawal has tragic physiological consequences for humans, and causal catastrophic social effects such as civil war and exodus should not be forgotten.
Spain is now flooded after six months of drought, water supplies in southern Africa are slowly drying up, and this problem is plaguing many countries around the world. Extreme weather due to global climate change and the inadequate attitude of the relevant leaders/politicians are seriously threatening water supplies.
According to Bloomberg, the Zimbabwean city of Bulawayo, with a population of 700,000, is at risk of drying out by the end of 2024. The mayor warns that the crisis could trigger an exodus of residents. Richer countries and wealthy people are still finding ways to meet their own water needs with increasing financial expenditure, but it will certainly not be sustainable in the long run.
The World Economic Forum (WEF) has issued a recommendation that water that can be extracted from vapor in the atmosphere can solve – at least in part – the scarcity of dwindling conventional water resources, as well as the increasingly acute shortage of drinking water that occurs from time to time in certain regions. The distribution of atmospheric water production technology to communities in need can serve as an effective bridging measure for municipalities facing immediate clean water shortages.
The Atmospheric Water Generator (AWG) is a new water industrial technology solution that can instantly produce drinking water using moisture from the air whenever and wherever electricity can be supplied, whether by solar panels or wind generators. AWG-Europe is committed to remedying water supply problems and distributes a wide range of such equipment for family, office, community or industrial use.
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