Hold the salt: Coastal drinking water more vulnerable to water use than climate changewww.physorg.com: : (PhysOrg.com) -- Human activity is likely a greater threat to coastal groundwater used for drinking water supplies than rising sea levels from climate change, according to a study conducted by geoscientists from the University of Saskatchewan and McGill University in Montreal. |
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15 Concepts and Solutions for Providing Clean Drinking Water : TreeHugger
www.treehugger.com
Clean drinking water is one of our basic human needs, but in many parts of the world, it's also hard to come by. Here's another look at some of the latest concepts for providing clean drinking water.
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Green Water in NJ Safe to Drink, Company Claims
www.nbcnewyork.com
A New Jersey water company has discovered why water in part of its service area is green -- an analysis finds elevated levels of iron in the groundwater, although the utility says the levels are still safe.
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Top 10 Health Benefits of Lemon Water
www.lifemojo.com
Top 10 Health Benefits of Lemon Water - There's an old saying that says, "When life gives you lemons, make lemonade". Well in this case, you should squeeze that lemon into some water and skip the sugar and drink it up. Drinking warm lemon water is a great way to start out the day and it also has many health benefits... Check out the complete article here.
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Is There a Bigger Environmental Issue Than Climate Change? Scientists Say Yes.
www.kcet.org
Climate change is a serious issue, but a couple of recent studies remind us that it may not be the biggest threat to life on Earth as we know it. What else is there? Loss of biodiversity.
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Can drinking coffee really help you live longer? New study is hardly conclusive - Health & wellness - The Boston Globe
bostonglobe.com
Have you been to Starbucks yet today? Even if you’re not a coffee drinker, you may have been tempted to grab a cup of java this morning after hearing the news that drinking coffeecanmayhelp you live longer. The study, conducted by government researchers and published in the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine, found a very modest association between drinking coffee and a longer lifespan. But don’t change your coffee consumption based on these findings.
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