Health <span>In many developing countries, people are forced to drink low quality water from flowing streams, many of which are contaminated. There are many water-borne disease that </span> <span>people die of. </span>Hunger <span>It takes a lot of water to grow food and care for animals. Experts say that globally we use 70% of our water sources for agriculture and irrigation, and only 10% on domestic uses. </span>Education <span>It is a bit hard to see how water and education is related. For many people in other parts of the world children (and teen girls) have to be up at dawn to collect water for the family. </span>Poverty<span> Access to quality water is key to economic prosperity and better living standards. Businesses and schools thrive when people come to work on time and not have to spend all morning looking for water. Restaurants, hotels and shopping places need to keep clean to attract tourists and foreign investments.</span><span> The effects of water scarcity can be grouped into these 4 broad areas— Health, Hunger, Education and Poverty. </span>
These contributions allowed humans to develop and function better in their daily lives; thus societies managed to make big leaps in their economic and political development, as well as cultural production and their religion, whilst simultaneously leaving a legacy in evolutionary history for future generations.
Color indicates the composition of a rock or mineral. A felsic composition is indicated by light colors such as white or pink. Intermediate rocks or minerals have a medium color such as gray or an equal part of dark and light colored minerals . Mafic or ultramafic rocks or minerals are dark colored such as black or brown however they might also contain light colored minerals within them.
