Cause and Effect and Non-Renewable Resources

From the words of Mahatma Gandhi, "The earth is enough to satisfy the needs of all people, but it does not satisfy the desires of everyone." We can dedicate resources that can not be renewed to meet our needs and needs and can replenish resources too quickly. This leads to an increase in depletion level. By doing so, we will also release emissions into the atmosphere, destroy the ozone layer and increase the impact of global warming.

There are two broad categories of resources: renewable and non-renewable. In contrast to non-renewable resources, non-renewable resources are reduced as they continue to be used, but renewable resources are not. If it is not managed correctly, there is a possibility that there is no unreproducible resource. This is because their utilization is much higher than the rate at which they are exchanged. Renewable resources include water, geothermal energy, and wind energy. Nonreproducible resources include coal, natural gas, petroleum, etc. Water is the most abundant natural resource in the world. In fact, it covers 70.9% of the surface of the earth. However, it is important to note that fresh water is only about 3% and that humans can use directly less than 1%. Therefore, effective water management is very important. Proper management of water by small scale and large scale water treatment

Natural resources are useful substances or substances found in the environment such as land, water, sunlight, trees, oils and minerals. Natural resources are often classified as renewable and non-renewable. Depletion of resources means depletion of natural resources in specific areas. When the consumption rate of these resources exceeds the recovery rate, the resources are exhausted. Due to the rapid population increase, the use of natural resources has increased significantly. Advances in science and technology have resulted in excessive use of natural resources. Some of the main reasons for depletion of natural resources are as follows: excessive use or utilization of resources. Partial resource allocation Progress in technology increase technology Forest logging soil erosion mining Using excessive resources can lead to destruction and destruction of ecosystems. -