The Inevitable Water Shortage in America’s Future

The same dream. He is bothering him for several weeks. It is always the same. It is water. Freshwater drinking water He got up slowly, tickled the clothes again in that particular place, and then went to his refrigerator. What do you want to taste this morning? He thought. Benedict Egg He opened the tip of the drawing tube and swallowed yeast liquid. All trouble occurred in the first year of Aldo University in 2010. Due to excessive use of the Colorado River, the first of many drought hit the southwestern part of the United States of America. There are few people who die because of that, they are just children compared to future exams.

In the summer of 2013, Las Vegas experienced a serious water shortage. This city has previously received 90% of the water from Mead Lake, the largest reservoir in the United States. In that year, the water level of Mead Lake fell by more than 100 feet. The rapid increase in the population has led to a shortage from 400,000 to 2 million in the past 10 years. It is expected that the reservoir will be empty by 2036. However, it is rare for the general public to notice. But who can blame them. After all, the spectacular water show continues, the lush golf course continues to be water, and the huge resort size pool continues to fill. In fact, the overall infrastructure in Las Vegas is increasing over the next few years.

This is an unsettling future for the technology hub in the United States. Regional aging, a combination of wealthy homeowners, and a new housing shortage will inevitably lead to a slowdown in job creation, and Levy believes that he is responsible for the administration of the California Sustainable Research Center . "By 2025, there will not be many people who are 75 years old," he said. The valley is already worried about more restrictions on the influence of American immigrants. Coupled with insufficient development, the vibrancy that supports Silicon Valley may be stagnant.

Abstract: The current water shortage is one of the big problems the world faces, according to the climate change forecast, the future will become more serious. Addressing this issue is essential to areas affected by water shortage, as water supply and availability are the most important constraints for crop production. In this paper, we review current and future issues related to "water shortage" to highlight the need for a more sustainable approach to water management. Due to climate change that leads to increased water shortages and droughts, it is expected that a large amount of irrigation water will be used in the case of intense competition between agribusiness and other economic sectors. In addition, the estimated growth rate of the world's population growth rate shows the inevitable increase in future food demand and the direct impact on the use of agricultural water.