State of Global Water Resources
On 7th October 2024, the State of Global Water Resources report by UN’s World Meteorological Organization revealed alarming trends in water availability, with over 3.6 billion people currently facing inadequate access to water at least one month per year.
- This figure is expected to exceed five billion by 2050, emphasizing the urgent need for effective water management strategies.
Key Points
- Severe Water Scarcity: The report indicates that river flows have remained below normal for the last five years, negatively impacting communities, agriculture, and ecosystems. As water supplies diminish, the need for sustainable practices becomes increasingly critical.
- Glacier Loss: Glaciers have experienced the ....
Do You Want to Read More?
Subscribe Now
Take Annual Subscription and get the following Advantage
The annual members of the Civil Services Chronicle can read the monthly content of the magazine as well as the Chronicle magazine archives.
Readers can study all the material before the last six months of the Civil Services Chronicle monthly issue in the form of Chronicle magazine archives.
Related Content
- 1 Global Methane Status Report 2025
- 2 Maldives Becomes First Country to Enact Generational Tobacco Ban
- 3 New Trapdoor Spider Species Discovered in California
- 4 India to Establish National Coral Reef Research Institute
- 5 Humboldt Penguins Reclassified as Endangered in Chile
- 6 Hayli Gubbi Volcano Erupts After 12,000 Years
- 7 India Joins Tropical Forest Forever Facility as Observer
- 8 Doha Political Declaration Adopted at World Social Summit 2025
- 9 COP30 in Belém
- 10 Global Carbon Emissions to Rise Again in 2025
- 1 Greenhouse Gas Levels Reach Record High in 2023
- 2 Key Biodiversity Areas Face Temperature Changes
- 3 Spraying Diamond Dust to Cool Earth
- 4 New Guidelines to Prevent Greenwashing
- 5 Government Permits Disaster Prevention Work by Non-Forest Departments
- 6 India to Join International Energy Efficiency Hub
- 7 Climate Change’s Cost on Poor Households
- 8 IUCN’s First Global Tree Assessment
- 9 Alarming Decline in Global Wildlife Populations
- 10 New Genus of Jumping Spiders ‘Tenkana’ Discovered

