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We consider Air, sunlight, water etc as a renewable natural resource. But with the increasing scarcity of water especially Drinking Water, do you still think Fresh Water as a non-exhaustible natural resource?

2006-08-24 06:27:45 · 2 answers · asked by Jaisonomics 1 in Science & Mathematics Geography

2 answers

Here is Michigan it is nearly inexhaustible. Four Great Lakes, 11000+ inland lakes (35000+ bodies of water), many rivers and streams.

That said, most of the world has a short supply of water.

2006-08-24 07:11:16 · answer #1 · answered by AF 6 · 0 0

Non-exhaustible? No--already in some places it is vastly overused, as you apparently know. Regardless, fresh water will always be considered a renewable resource--just not always getting renewed in the necessary volumes in certain areas. The same would go for forests, and I suppose even, potentially, air--maybe.

2006-08-24 13:51:28 · answer #2 · answered by SpisterMooner 4 · 0 0

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