On our island we have a population of between 3500 and 4500 depending on number of visitors and have only relatively recently sorted a sustainable supply for the homes and distilleries etc, being a Scottish west coast Isle it very rarely dries out ! Water is well purified,on a ring main ,with one main and two sub treatment plants, no sediments or strong tastes , occasional chlorine tang , but a far cry from the water up north end of Jura ! There it came straight from the hill with all the micro organisms and stained everything brown from the peat . OK boiled for tea... was eventually sorted I believe, I hope so, a drop of that water under the microscope was fascinating 😮😮
In south Africa there is but the problem is many of it is wasted up. 40 percent of is wasted on leaks and the water treatment plants are badly maintained which means if you have water, it is undrinkable so in south Africa there is enough water, but problem is it is wasted or dirty
Hey there! Happy to hear that you liked our video. If you are interested in solutions to water scarcity, we have some more videos on that: Crazy solutions to water scarcity 👉 th-cam.com/video/q6NAC48medQ/w-d-xo.html Desalination 👉 th-cam.com/video/XPCaM9Rzzbs/w-d-xo.html
Here in Israel, at least 80% of the wastewater is treated and used for agriculture. It is even transported from the middle to the north, where most of the water is used by agriculture.
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Hey there! Yes, the sea level rise threatens lots of places around the world. One of them Indonesia. They opened their new capital Nusantara just about a month ago. We did a longer video on their plan 👉th-cam.com/video/Bt289hq2T8k/w-d-xo.html
My prof in Uni shared with us that he was consulted by the government about how much sea levels will rise in 50 years time. It’s difficult to predict, but he did say prepare for 1m. And they took his advice and raised the development projects happening around Marina Bay by 1m. They look 50 years ahead. And ‘a few metres of sea level rise’ as OP said is a gross overestimation. 1 metre is indeed about right given current estimates.
If Singapore is able to plan long term for the lack of portable water, you can bet that they are also more than capable to plan for rising sea levels. You could search for Long Island Singapore for more information on that.
A very interesting video guys! I live in the UK and we can't seem to be able to build large infrastructure atm. I would like to understand why Singapore is capable of delivering and many other nations are not.
Hey there! We have a recent video focusing on Australia´s project to deliver clean energy to Singapore. You can find it here th-cam.com/video/42b6xJFUSss/w-d-xo.html Let us know what you think ✨
Thanks for sharing your wish! We did a video on turning deserts green a while ago th-cam.com/video/D6Kz_OcOgvE/w-d-xo.html It does'nt have a focus on Australia but maybe you still enjoy the topic being tackled. Let us know what you think ✨
“The rainwater” was preserved on purpose to prevent trouble, may be medical purpose? It’s time to get the bucket (of rainwater) and use the “rainwater” sooner time before another trouble begins. Indeed, that preserved “Rainwater” needs to be given, Who actually that water belongs to… Urgent request.
Well sick of the constant threats to cut off water supply n whinning about unfair water price when they have gave up their right to change the contract.
@@shukriramlee I don’t know how to could justify wasting cheap tropical water from across the river by spending a lot more by going to the sewerage and the sea
Lol. How they solve their water crisis? By refusing to renegotiate on pre-colonial water agreement and buying cheap water from Malaysia. Then, claim to be a rich developed country. Nothing to be proud about.
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Is there enough water where you live?
Sadly no 😢
On our island we have a population of between 3500 and 4500 depending on number of visitors and have only relatively recently sorted a sustainable supply for the homes and distilleries etc, being a Scottish west coast Isle it very rarely dries out ! Water is well purified,on a ring main ,with one main and two sub treatment plants, no sediments or strong tastes , occasional chlorine tang , but a far cry from the water up north end of Jura ! There it came straight from the hill with all the micro organisms and stained everything brown from the peat . OK boiled for tea... was eventually sorted I believe, I hope so, a drop of that water under the microscope was fascinating 😮😮
Why are not you on Odysee?
Yes we are lucky here in Slovenia that water supply is really good
In south Africa there is but the problem is many of it is wasted up. 40 percent of is wasted on leaks and the water treatment plants are badly maintained which means if you have water, it is undrinkable so in south Africa there is enough water, but problem is it is wasted or dirty
Good, discipline and capable Civil Servants make a huge difference.
Great video, since dry season are longer and at the same time heavy rainning are more offen, Singapore gives a perfect follow example.
Hey there! Happy to hear that you liked our video. If you are interested in solutions to water scarcity, we have some more videos on that:
Crazy solutions to water scarcity 👉 th-cam.com/video/q6NAC48medQ/w-d-xo.html
Desalination 👉 th-cam.com/video/XPCaM9Rzzbs/w-d-xo.html
More of this format, please👆👆👆
Here in Israel, at least 80% of the wastewater is treated and used for agriculture. It is even transported from the middle to the north, where most of the water is used by agriculture.
🇮🇱🇮🇱🇮🇱❤❤❤
I really enjoyed the video.👍🏾
Hey there! Very glad to hear that you enjoyed the video. We post new videos like this one every week. We would love to see you subscribe and hear what you think about our upcoming videos ✨
Amazing what a functioning government can achieve. Good video! Nice to have historic context.
So many great solutions for water scarcity! Love this!!
Denmark should learn something who released tons of toilet sewage right in the ocean.
Not to mention Paris
As someone living in Copenhagen, yes please. There's a reason I will not swim in the ocean in a large radius around Copenhagen.
Strange that the video find foreign water "expert" to comment instead of interviewing the local water authorities.
Wondering how much will F1 use this week
"It's green"
Hey there! Yes, the sea level rise threatens lots of places around the world. One of them Indonesia. They opened their new capital Nusantara just about a month ago. We did a longer video on their plan 👉th-cam.com/video/Bt289hq2T8k/w-d-xo.html
They'll build walls or hills. Just like NYC or London. It will be the poor countries and cities that will be gone sadly.
My prof in Uni shared with us that he was consulted by the government about how much sea levels will rise in 50 years time. It’s difficult to predict, but he did say prepare for 1m. And they took his advice and raised the development projects happening around Marina Bay by 1m.
They look 50 years ahead.
And ‘a few metres of sea level rise’ as OP said is a gross overestimation. 1 metre is indeed about right given current estimates.
Indonesia government had just approved export of "sedimentation". Singapore will import the "sedimentation" to reclaim land and seawalls.
If Singapore is able to plan long term for the lack of portable water, you can bet that they are also more than capable to plan for rising sea levels. You could search for Long Island Singapore for more information on that.
Singapore best 🤩
A very interesting video guys! I live in the UK and we can't seem to be able to build large infrastructure atm. I would like to understand why Singapore is capable of delivering and many other nations are not.
Which part of one party rule and tightly controlled society did you not understand?
this is the vibe
Nice video, but I'm a little curious if they are so into desalination, what do they do with all the brine?
Amazing
very interesting
i enjoyed the video
I want video about australia please
Hey there! We have a recent video focusing on Australia´s project to deliver clean energy to Singapore. You can find it here th-cam.com/video/42b6xJFUSss/w-d-xo.html Let us know what you think ✨
I remenber when i was living in australia that rainning water storage was mandatory for new buildings.
I want video about desert australia is turning green @@DWPlanetA
Thanks for sharing your wish! We did a video on turning deserts green a while ago th-cam.com/video/D6Kz_OcOgvE/w-d-xo.html It does'nt have a focus on Australia but maybe you still enjoy the topic being tackled. Let us know what you think ✨
Please make video about desert australia turning green @@DWPlanetA
“The rainwater” was preserved on purpose to prevent trouble, may be medical purpose?
It’s time to get the bucket (of rainwater) and use the “rainwater” sooner time before another trouble begins.
Indeed, that preserved “Rainwater” needs to be given, Who actually that water belongs to…
Urgent request.
If you import all the Food, Energy and 40% of the water, it definately makes things easier to be 'Independent'.
Well sick of the constant threats to cut off water supply n whinning about unfair water price when they have gave up their right to change the contract.
Okay, just cut the water supply then. Singapore is "successfully" securing their water supply. 😂😂😂
Singapore is a democracy? Good joke xD
for this we have to thank our northern neighbour
Then tell them not to buy water from Malaysia anymore.
It is weird to waste good water from across the river, simply by refusing to pay a little more for their poorer neighbors
@@johnye4433First of all, the neighbors are not poor and second, Singapore got debt for more than 190% over GDP.
@@shukriramlee I don’t know how to could justify wasting cheap tropical water from across the river by spending a lot more by going to the sewerage and the sea
@@johnye4433 Because SG cannot depend on Malaysia's water, especially given climate change.
@@waisinglee1509 if they are burning CO2 to get water, that is not good for climate
Lol. How they solve their water crisis? By refusing to renegotiate on pre-colonial water agreement and buying cheap water from Malaysia. Then, claim to be a rich developed country. Nothing to be proud about.