Water pollution is caused by a combination of industrial waste, agricultural runoff, and sewage discharge.

Diarrhea, caused by contaminated water, is the leading cause of death globally, particularly among children under the age of five.

Approximately 2 billion people worldwide lack access to safe drinking water, facing significant health risks.

Microplastics in the ocean originate from various sources, including cosmetics, clothing fibers, and industrial waste.

Coral reefs are highly susceptible to ocean acidification, which can hinder their ability to build and maintain their skeletons.

The global water crisis is driven by a combination of climate change, population growth, and industrialization.

Sub-Saharan Africa is the region most affected by water scarcity, with many countries experiencing chronic water shortages.

Sewage discharge is the main source of water pollution in developing countries, where wastewater treatment infrastructure is often lacking.

Trachoma, caused by a bacterium transmitted through contact with contaminated water, is the leading infectious cause of blindness worldwide.

Eutrophication is primarily caused by excess nutrients, particularly nitrogen and phosphorus, from fertilizers and sewage discharge.

Tuna, salmon, cod, and many other marine species are vulnerable to overfishing, leading to population declines and ecosystem disruptions.

Old lead pipes used in water distribution systems are the primary source of lead contamination in drinking water.

Schistosomiasis, lymphatic filariasis, and guinea worm disease are all waterborne diseases that can cause significant disability and impair quality of life.

Coral reefs are threatened by a combination of climate change, overfishing, pollution, and other human activities.

Diarrhea, caused by contaminated water, is the leading cause of death among children under the age of five, particularly in developing countries.