Water
Coverage of Water in the Nexus archive.
- 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.
- Cyberabad civic body flunks first monsoon rainfall test as roads disappear under water on June 9
Cyberabad civic body failed its first monsoon rainfall test as roads were submerged under water on June 9.
- Majority of US’s new AI datacenters to be built on drought-hit land
A majority of the US's new AI datacenters are set to be built in drought-affected areas, according to a Guardian analysis. Two-thirds of upcoming datacenters, which require significant water to operate, are planned for some of the driest regions in the country.
- Nevada Republicans to decide on Trump-backed vs. experienced replacement for Rep. Mark Amodei
Nevada Republicans are choosing between James Settelmeyer, a former state senator with political experience, and David Flippo, a Trump-endorsed retired military officer, for the open 2nd District congressional seat. The primary tests voter preference between established politicians and Trump-backed newcomers, with both candidates emphasizing conservative policies and state issues like water and land use.
- Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS is blasting out a bunch of methane. Here's why that's weird
Interstellar comet 3I/ATLAS is emitting methane, which is unusual for comets. Observations show it is releasing water, carbon dioxide, and methane.
- Europe’s quest for hydrogen smacks of colonialism
The article argues that Europe's pursuit of hydrogen energy security involves appropriating land, water, and renewable electricity from its southern neighbors. It compares this approach to colonialism, suggesting a pattern of resource exploitation.
- Stanford researchers launch ambitious plan to map and track water: Here's how
Stanford researchers at the Doerr School of Sustainability are launching a project to map and track water, aiming to improve water management. The initiative is described as ambitious and could lead to significant changes in how water is managed.
- Trump says Reflecting Pool work is done and it’s set to be filled with water
President Donald Trump announced that the renovation of the Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool is complete and it is set to be filled with water.
- Why one of the cities most dependent on the Colorado River now has water for sale
San Diego, once heavily dependent on the Colorado River, now has surplus water to sell to states facing supply cuts from the shrinking river.
- Anthropic scales Claude Mythos to critical infrastructure in 15+ countries
Anthropic is expanding its security vulnerability program, Project Glasswing, and access to Mythos to 150 organizations across 15 countries. The initiative targets critical infrastructure in power, water, healthcare, and communications sectors, aiming to protect systems where a cyberattack could affect 100 million people.
- Skagit County passes data center moratorium
Skagit County has implemented a moratorium on new data centers, citing their high consumption of electricity, water, and land. Officials noted that these concerns are increasingly prevalent nationwide.
- Record-breaking heat and dry spring leave parts of England without water
Thousands of households in southeast England experienced water shortages or low pressure due to a record-breaking heatwave and high demand. The dry spring exacerbated the situation, highlighting issues with Britain's aging infrastructure.
- Pictured: Hero grandfather, 68, who suffered 'cardiac arrest' and died after trying to save two relatives from water at Cornish beach
A 68-year-old grandfather died after suffering cardiac arrest while attempting to rescue two relatives from water at a Cornish beach. His heroic effort to save them tragically resulted in his own death.
- Rescue teams scouring park after teenage boy 'entered water and never came out' on scorching bank holiday Monday
Rescue teams are searching a park after a 16-year-old boy reportedly entered water and disappeared during a heatwave on a bank holiday Monday. The incident occurred on a scorching day, raising concerns about water safety.
- 'Like a crystal clear ball!': NASA shares incredible video revealing what happens to water floating in space
NASA has shared a video showing what happens to water floating in space, revealing its behavior in zero gravity. The video demonstrates the unique properties of water in space, where it forms into a sphere-like shape. This phenomenon is due to the lack of gravity and surface tension in space.
- 'Like a crystal clear ball!': NASA shares incredible video revealing what happens to water floating in space
NASA shared a video showing what happens to water floating in space, revealing its behavior in zero gravity. The video showcases the unique properties of water in space. NASA's experiment demonstrates the effects of microgravity on liquids.
- Is water good for our brains?
Water is essential for human health, and its importance extends to brain function. The article questions the ideal amount of water intake and its impact on cognitive abilities. Drinking enough water is crucial for overall well-being.
- Tragedy as popular influencer vanished in water during Ironman race...as volunteer describes moment he touched her body trying to save her
A popular influencer disappeared during an Ironman race, with a volunteer describing the moment he attempted to save her by touching her body in the water. The incident highlights the dangers of endurance sports and the critical role of emergency responders.
- Interstellar invader 3I/ATLAS is spraying tons of water into space every second. Jupiter-bound spacecraft JUICE discovers
The comet 3I/ATLAS is releasing significant amounts of water into space each second. The Jupiter-bound JUICE spacecraft captured images of the interstellar object, providing new insights into its composition and behavior.
- LIZ EARLE: The surprising but simple changes to how you drink water that can SLOW cell ageing. It worked for me and I'm healthier than ever at 62
Liz Earle claims simple changes to water drinking habits can slow cell ageing, citing personal success at 62. The article promotes her method as a health-enhancing strategy.
- San Diego County agency selling water to keep its high rates in check
The San Diego County Water Authority has agreed to sell some of its water to a portion of Riverside County to help manage high water rates. The deal aims to stabilize pricing while addressing regional water distribution needs.