How deleting your old emails could help Britain avoid major water shortages
The deletion of old E -mails is a way that the surrounding bosses can help people avoid water shortage in 30 years.
The Environmental Agency says that the country is faced with a deficiency of approximately five billion liters per day if the country is not taking action.
The regulator claims that the increase of the population with an increase of eight million by 2055 will lead to a huge increase in water demand for everything from laundry to leisure activities in golf fields.
At the same time, the bosses say that climate change will reduce the amount of water existing due to warmer, dried summers.
And under the leadership of the emergence of AI, they say that the construction of more UK data centers, which is directed by a demand, may have an effect, as each center uses a large amount of water to cool systems.
It is estimated that large centers use approximately 360,000 liters of water per day. Report Datacentrereview.com.
Between the five small steps that the people can take to help stop water shortage, the EA says that by 2030, they can delete old E -mails in the center, which predicts to form 6 percent of the UK energy consumption. According to National Grid.
Other precautions, closing taps while brushing teeth, using full loads for dishwashers and washing machines, collecting water for garden use.
EA also wants water companies to manage the water demand from households and enterprises and to halve the amount of water lost to leaks.
In addition, new reservoirs, sea water into drinking water, which converts salt purification facilities and more wet areas of the country’s wet areas can be transferred to dry areas by building schemes should be increased, he says.
EA President Alan Lovell said: “The country’s water resources are very large and under increasing pressure. This is not only the water in your tap, but also threatens economic growth and food production.
“The removal of water from the environment in an inevitable way will have a catastrophe effect on our rivers and our wild life.
“We need to deal with these difficulties and strengthen the work on coordinated action to protect this valuable source and our existing lifestyle.”
The warning comes within the framework of national water resources, which are published every five years and determine the actions of public services, regulators and businesses and the public to manage sub -pressure resources.
After the hottest spring of the UK and for more than 100 years, the country’s dry, North West and Yorkshire drought and some reservoirs have been broadcast at extremely low levels.
