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This collection of discussions demonstrates high interest and acknowledgment of the article's findings, with references to the ongoing depletion of the Ogalalla Aquifer, concerns about agricultural sustainability, and the potential for water-saving measures to extend the aquifer's lifespan. The tone varies from factual to concerned, with phrases like 'may never top up again' and mentions of 'animal farming disaster,' highlighting both the urgency and the real-world impact of water management issues.
Most discussions acknowledge the critical issue of groundwater depletion and the need for sustainable water management, aligning with the publication's message.
Participants show high engagement with the topic, referencing specific concerns about the aquifer’s future and the implications for agriculture and water resources.
Many comments involve detailed observations and personal concerns, such as the charts showing irrigation impacts and the risks to animal farming, indicating active and thoughtful engagement.
The discussions emphasize the significant environmental and economic consequences of groundwater depletion, suggesting the publication raises awareness of a matter with long-term regional and possibly national importance.
What's Drinking Our Planet's Aquifers Dry? https://t.co/L2Ryc2ApQi via @YouTube
https://t.co/5pzyEtALOs
@RogerLa67397096 @hburgersar @KHayhoe My concern with water usage is primarily regarding the depletion of the Ogalalla Aquifer. The following chart shows how much corn is grown there in Kansas, with and without irrigation, and how much is for cattle feed. The large majority is irrigated. https://t.co/4FTnas1HvX https://t.co/aDTUTComuR
Tapping unsustainable groundwater stores for agricultural production in the High Plains Aquifer of Kansas, projections to 2110 https://t.co/iOG4t5FEWK
https://t.co/tWzKjQSjnG
Ground water pumped up and used, water that takes decades and centuries to top up, may never top up again in many places. Yet another animal farming disaster. https://t.co/7LmRzAg7Lm
The High Plains Aquifer in Kansas is heavily relied upon for agriculture, but current trends show that about 30% of its groundwater has already been used, with another 39% expected to be depleted over the next 50 years…
The High Plains Aquifer is heavily relied upon for agriculture, but recent trends show significant depletion risk. Implementing water-saving measures now can prolong water availability and boost long-term agricultural…
What's Drinking Our Planet's Aquifers Dry? https://t.co/L2Ryc2ApQi via @YouTube
Ground water pumped up and used, water that takes decades and centuries to top up, may never top up again in many places. Yet another animal farming disaster. https://t.co/7LmRzAg7Lm
https://t.co/tWzKjQSjnG
youtu.be/11zU6k6J074...
https://t.co/5pzyEtALOs
https://t.co/LhcCryTO7L
@RogerLa67397096 @hburgersar @KHayhoe My concern with water usage is primarily regarding the depletion of the Ogalalla Aquifer. The following chart shows how much corn is grown there in Kansas, with and without irrigation, and how much is for cattle feed. The large majority is irrigated. https://t.co/4FTnas1HvX https://t.co/aDTUTComuR
Tapping unsustainable groundwater stores for agricultural production in the High Plains Aquifer of Kansas, projections to 2110 https://t.co/iOG4t5FEWK
doi: 10.1073/pnas.1220351110; 87. A. D. M. Briggs, A. Kehlbacher, R. Tiffin, P. Scarborough, doi: 10.1161/STROKEAHA.111.633404; pmid: 22207512 pmid ...
... 10.1073/pnas.1220351110. Stockdale, Earl, and Paul Johnson. 1995. Memo. Subject: Policy Guidance on Water Rights at Army Installations in the United States ...
10.1073/pnas.1220351110. GO TO REFERENCE. Crossref · PubMed · Web of Science · Google Scholar. 63. G. Eshel, A. Shepon, T. Makov, R. Milo, Land ...
... PNAS. The study took four years to complete and was funded by the ... PNAS, 2013 DOI: 10.1073/pnas.1220351110. Cite This Page: MLA; APA ...
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