Water
Coverage of Water in the Nexus archive.
- Businesses grow desperate in broke Johannesburg
Companies in Johannesburg are taking desperate measures as Africa’s richest city is described as being 'on the brink.' Businesses are independently filling potholes and trucking in water themselves to cope with ongoing infrastructure failures.
- People on Big Island are taking this storm seriously as they continue to prepare for Lala
Residents on the Big Island, specifically in Hilo, are taking a developing storm named Lala seriously as they prepare for its arrival. People are stocking up on essentials like water and food before the weather moves in. Preparations have resulted in long lines at local stores and varied shelf levels.
- Roads, water and telecom towers can beat the AI hype. This fund manager flags the infrastructure stocks to buy now.
Bertrand Cliquet, a portfolio manager at Lazard, suggests that infrastructure companies are an attractive investment opportunity. He noted that physical assets such as roads, water, and telecom towers may hold greater value than the recent focus on artificial intelligence.
- Pasadena Water and Power Warns of Scam Calls Demanding Payment Within 30 Minutes
Pasadena Water and Power issued a fraud advisory warning customers about scam calls that are impersonating utility employees. These callers demand immediate payment and threaten to cut off water or electricity within 30 minutes, but PWP warns that these threats constitute a scam.
- William Mulholland brought water to L.A. He failed to stop a disastrous flood
William Mulholland brought water to L.A., though he failed to stop a disastrous flood. While inspecting the leaking water from the dam, Mulholland declared there was nothing to fear; he noted that the muddiness came from water spilling over a dirt road. The article also stated that the czar returned to L.A.
- Dwindling Colorado River creates water and power challenges for the Western US
The dwindling Colorado River threatens reduced availability of both water and electricity in the Western U.S. While the federal government developed a plan to manage the river's water, critics warn that deep cuts to water usage could be harmful.
- 3 reasons why your cat hates water
The article explains three reasons why cats avoid water and discusses how this behavior affects bath time for pet owners.
- US billionaire enrages neighbours by trucking thousands of gallons of water to his Wiltshire estate amid drought
A US billionaire has angered neighbors by transporting thousands of gallons of water to his Wiltshire estate during a drought. The action has drawn criticism amid water scarcity concerns.
- Easy hydration tips for Hawaiʻi's hot, humid summers
As National Refreshment Day approaches on July 23, residents of Hawaiʻi are advised to prioritize hydration during hot, humid summers using options like water, coconut water, and local island favorites.
- Country icon Willie Nelson, 93, rallies tiny Texas hometown to fight 'water-thieving' AI data centers from 'invading' their land: 'The last thing we need'
Willie Nelson, 93, is leading his Texas hometown in opposition to AI data centers accused of depleting local water resources. The community views the data centers as an invasive threat to their land and water supply.
- At-large city council members host town hall Monday to hear from constituents
Three at-large Colorado Springs City Council members held a second town hall at Library 21C to gather constituent feedback. A community member raised concerns about water expansion, while discussions on the proposed Project Taurus data center were limited to official hearings.
- Man dies and another taken to hospital after 'getting into difficulty' in water at British beach
A man died and another person was hospitalized after encountering difficulties in water at a British beach. The incident occurred when both individuals 'got into difficulty' in the water.
- Far from filling you up, drinking water with a meal may actually make you eat more food, new study finds
A new study suggests that drinking water with meals may increase food consumption rather than reduce it. The research challenges the common belief that water consumption during meals promotes satiety.
- Women at Jantar Mantar protest struggle for toilets, water as basic facilities remain out of reach
Women protesting at Jantar Mantar highlight struggles for access to clean toilets and water as essential facilities remain inaccessible. Fresh groups from across the country continue joining the protest.
- How Many Electrolytes Should You Be Taking, and Can You Have Too Many?
Electrolyte powders claim to enhance hydration, energy, and recovery, but the article suggests that water and food typically provide sufficient electrolytes unless significant fluid loss occurs.
- Expert panel calls for prudent use of water and power amid El Nino
An expert panel urges careful management of water and power resources due to El Nino conditions. The recommendation emphasizes prudence in resource use.
- Britain does not have enough water for more data centres: Industry says Labour's AI growth plans do not 'make a single mention' of water and are 'fatally flawed'
Britain may lack sufficient water to support additional data centres, according to industry warnings. Critics argue Labour's AI growth plans are 'fatally flawed' for not addressing water requirements.
- Lahaina, Water And Rebuilding Business: Maui County Council – West Maui District Candidate Q&As
The article discusses Q&A sessions for Maui County Council candidates in the West Maui District, focusing on Lahaina, water, and rebuilding business. A four-term incumbent will face an opponent in the general election.
- Meteorite that hit New Jersey home may unlock clues to life's origins
A meteorite that struck a home in New Jersey is being studied by NASA to uncover insights into how water influenced primitive asteroids and the development of the early solar system.
- Meteorite that hit New Jersey home may unlock clues to life's origins
A meteorite that struck a New Jersey home may provide insights into the origins of life. NASA researchers are studying the meteorite to understand how water influenced primitive asteroids and shaped the early solar system.
- France and Morocco Prepare Historic Friendship Treaty to Reset Strategic Ties
France and Morocco are preparing a historic friendship treaty, the first of its kind for France with a non-European country and Morocco’s first with a European partner. A €10 billion ($10.9 billion) package from a 2024 state visit includes 22 agreements in rail, green hydrogen, and water.
- As lawmakers procrastinate on PFAS, mothers and newborns pay the price
Lawmakers are delaying action on PFAS, leading to health risks for mothers and newborns. Communities are being told that contaminated water and health issues during pregnancy and childbirth are acceptable losses.
- Nolan Wells’ heartbroken mom details final time she saw son alive before fateful 4th of July trip
Nolan Wells' heartbroken mother described the last time she saw him alive before his body was discovered in the water following a 4th of July trip. The article highlights the emotional account of their final interaction.
- 15 geological formations and the extraordinary processes that created them
The article highlights 15 geological formations, including hexagonal basalt columns and giant underground crystals, shaped by processes like heat, water, pressure, and time. These formations demonstrate how natural forces create unusual landscapes over extended periods.
- Planning Commission Signals Caution on Data Centers, Staff Works Towards First Zoning Definition
The Pasadena Planning Commission expressed concerns about power and water demands from data centers during a July 8 study session, citing a 10-megawatt facility's potential to consume electricity equivalent to 8,000 households and 40 acre-feet of water annually. A public comment highlighted an Amazon-linked property near Eaton Wash, prompting discussion on zoning definitions for data centers.
- Local leaders visited the Netherlands to talk water. What did they learn?
A Louisiana delegation including leaders from The Water Institute, the Baton Rouge Area Foundation, and state coastal protection and economic development agencies visited the Netherlands to discuss water-related topics. The group returned from the trip, which focused on water management and related issues.
- The most expensive drinks in Spain? Ibiza clubs hike prices again, with a vodka and tonic £22, a bottle of Heineken £15 and water up to £13 a bottle
Ibiza clubs in Spain have increased drink prices, with a vodka and tonic costing £22, a bottle of Heineken £15, and water up to £13 per bottle. The article highlights the significant price hikes in club beverages on the island.
- Maharashtra rains: Landslide on Mumbai-Goa Highway halts traffic for 12 hours
A landslide on the Mumbai-Goa Highway in Maharashtra caused a 12-hour traffic halt, with travelers reporting unavailability of food, water, and fuel at their locations.
- With this scorching weather, how much water should you really be drinking?
The CDC recommends drinking 8 ounces of water every 15-20 minutes during extreme heat, avoiding overhydration by limiting intake to no more than 1.5 quarts per hour. Montgomery County Executive Marc Elrich emphasized hydration and safety precautions during a heat wave, while warning against alcohol and energy drinks due to increased heat-related risks.
- We’re trying to attract industrial investments in North Karnataka, says Deputy Chief Minister
Deputy Chief Minister Parameshwara is promoting industrial investments in North Karnataka by offering tax concessions, land, water, and power to investors outside Bengaluru.
- After an earthquake, how long can trapped victims survive?
Survival of individuals trapped in rubble after an earthquake depends on factors such as weather conditions, availability of water, and access to air.
- Body of teenage boy recovered from water
The body of a teenage boy has been recovered from water. A file photograph from iStock is associated with the report.
- AI is an energy and water hog, here’s what you can do to counter that
AI is consuming significant amounts of energy and water, contributing to environmental degradation. The article highlights that online queries are increasing the environmental footprint and worsening climate change and water scarcity issues.
- Sudan: Seven European Countries Urge 'Immediate Halt' to Sudan Violence
Seven European countries have urged Sudan's Rapid Support Forces (RSF) to immediately halt their assault on El-Obeid in North Kordofan state. The countries warned of credible signs of an imminent major offensive, as civilians face worsening shortages of food, water, and fuel.
- The Human Community: Shortages Ep3 (1993)
The episode discusses Earth's limited water, space, and food supplies, highlighting challenges like floods, droughts, overcrowded cities, and global hunger. It examines how population growth and human consumption could impact future resource shortages and survival.
- Water search underway for child in Michigan City, police say
Michigan City police are conducting a water search for a missing child. The child was last seen entering the water and has since disappeared.
- Rural Hawaiʻi Island Candidates Want More Say — And Resources
Candidates from South Kona, Kaʻū, and Puna on Hawaiʻi Island discuss their priorities for addressing water, agriculture, waste, and other environmental challenges in their districts. They emphasize the need for greater local authority and resources to manage these issues effectively.
- Tohono O'odham tribe sues Trump officials over border wall plans
The Tohono O’odham Nation is suing the federal government to block construction of a border wall and prevent the use of its water for the project. The tribe alleges the government's actions threaten their land and resources.
- Sinkhole disrupts traffic in Myers Park
A sinkhole caused traffic disruptions in Myers Park, leading to the closure of Selwyn Avenue near Brandywine Road. Water bubbling up created a muddy mess, prompting authorities to advise avoiding the area and using alternate routes.
- How much heat does an AI data centre produce, and where are they located?
Data centres consume significant amounts of water and electricity, and they contribute to environmental heating, according to a study. The article highlights the heat production and locations of AI data centres.