WORLD WATER DAY

💧💧World Water Day💧💧

World Water Day is an annual UN observance day (22 March) that highlights the importance of freshwater. The day is used to advocate for the sustainable management  of freshwater resources.The theme of each day focuses on topics relevant to clean water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH), which is in line with the targets of Sustainable Development Goal 6.The UN World Water Development Report (WWDR) is released each year around World Water Day.

This year’s theme, ‘Water and Climate Change’, explores how water and climate change are inextricably linked.

As the global population grows, so does the demand for water, which depletes natural resources and damages the environment in many places. Solutions include protecting carbon sinks such as oceans and wetlands, adopting climate-smart agricultural techniques, and increasing the safe reuse of wastewater.

Water is our most precious resource – we must use it more responsibly. We must balance all of society’s water needs while ensuring the poorest people don’t get left behind.

The World Water Day 2020 campaign explains statements such as:

• We cannot afford to wait. Climate policy makers must put water at the heart of action plans.
• Water can help fight climate change. There are sustainable, affordable and scalable water and sanitation solutions.
• Everyone has a role to play. In our daily lives, there are surprisingly easy steps we can all take to address climate change.

Source :https://www.unwater.org/world-water-day-2020-water-and-climate-change/

Great Indian bustard

The great Indian bustard (Ardeotis nigriceps) or Indian bustard is a bustard found on the Indian subcontinent  A large bird with a horizontal body and long bare legs, giving it an ostrich like appearance, this bird is among the heaviest of the flying birds.

Protected  areas:
• Desert  National  Park  Sanctuary  —  Rajasthan.
• Rollapadu  Wildlife  Sanctuary  – Andhra  Pradesh.
• Karera  Wildlife  Sanctuary–  Madhya  Pradesh.

☘ Great Indian Bustard  is listed in  Schedule  I of the Indian Wildlife (Protection)Act, 1972, in the CMS  Convention.

☘  Appendix I of CITES

☘ Critically Endangered (CR) on the IUCN  Red List.

World Soil Day 2019

World Soil Day is observed on December 5 every year across the world to bring the focus to the soil that nurtures us. Soil erosion is a major threat to the planet's soils. Soil erosion is the removal of the fertile top soil and if that goes away due to water, wind and tillage. Soil erosion affects soil health and productivity affecting quality of food. It also decreases crop yield. The theme of World Soil Day 2019 is "Stop soil erosion, save our future". The idea is to raise awareness on the importance of soil for healthy ecosystems and well-being of humans.

World Soil Day 2019: Facts on soil and soil erosion as shared by Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) of the United Nations

It takes 1,000 years to produce just 2-3 cm of soil.

Over 33 per cent of the Earth's soils are already degraded.

Around 90 per cent of the Earth's soil could be degraded by 2050.

WATER CONTAMINATION

Ministry of Jal Shakti tabled data on water contamination in Parliament.

About:

Among rural habitations in Indian states, 55,511 face quality issues with drinking water.

As of November 27 this year, 3.22 per cent of rural habitations across all states and UTs, accounting for 3.73 per cent of the population, were consuming drinking water with quality issues.

Iron is the most common contaminant of drinking water, with over 18,000 rural habitations affected, followed by salinity that affects roughly 13,000 rural habitations, arsenic (12,000), fluoride (nearly 8,000) and heavy metal.

Rajasthan has the highest number of rural habitations affected by contamination overall, at 16,833. Most of these – 12,182 – are affected by salinity in drinking water, at 12,182.

West Bengal has the highest number of rural habitations affected by arsenic contamination, at 6,207, followed by Assam (4,125)

Assam has the highest number of rural habitations affected by iron contamination, at 5,113, followed by West Bengal (5,082).

States and UTs that are not affected by any of these contaminants include Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Goa, Gujarat, Himachal Pradesh, Ladakh, Manipur, Mizoram, Nagaland, Puducherry, Sikkim and Tamil Nadu. 

IMPORTANCE OF NATURE

Nature, this is a gift from god to all humanity and yet still we destroy it, nature is a necessityto make our world look beautiful and spectacular and is also needed to grow all of our crops.

But the scientist don't think that we need it because they think that they can do it with science. But what they dont know thatthey are destroying this world, they are releasing dangerous chemicals that go up in the air and destroys the ozone layer.

People from all aruond the world does not know what is going on at the moment in the world, there is a high/large amount of heatmoving around the world causing global warming, which causes the the ice bergs at the artic and antartic to break down and melt which leads about hundreds of feets in the earth which causes high amounts of water to spread around the world.

The water would not fall off of the earth but it will go onthe land and flooding countries and bringing tsunami and hurricanes.

One particulartime the russians weren't getting rain for weeks so the scientists in the country created their own clouds and released it into the air to get rain but what they did not know the chemicals they used to make the clouds it mixed with the carbon dioxide in the air and went up and destroy the part of the ozone which let the ultra violetsin and give most of the population skin cancer.

so people of earth please protect your world and save nature decrease the use of vehicles,scientists please stop creating and letting dangerous chemicals into the earths atmosphere and let nature take it's part.