There are going to be big problems and probably sooner than 2030.

Julie

• A list format that can be filtered by region, conflict type, and date range.

• A timeline showing when conflicts over water occured that can be filtered by region, conflict type, and date range.

• An interactive map showing the geographic location where conflicts over water have occured, and information about each conflict.

Only smaller, we could supply our own water to our homes. We may still need public water from time to time, but in the long run we will be more self sufficient.

http://www.businessinsider.com/new-wind-turbine-creates-drinking-water-from-humid-air-2012-5?op=1

I wish we could get it to work in arizona, but it's a dry heat. It's only humid during the monsoon season, so we'd have to make a year's worth during that July-Nov period.

The only other problem is that if it's say, 10 times smaller, it would only produce 100 liters a day, which is around 26 gallons. The average person uses 80-100 gallons a day.

But still, any stress taken off natural sources would be a good thing.

Brilliant combination.

They say it produces 1000 liters per day which can supply a town of 2000-3000 people every day for 20yrs. Unless I'm looking at this wrong, these numbers don't add up. Even with a village of 1000 people, each person would only get one liter and that isn't enough to survive on, especially in a desert.