Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

Bangladeshi women are carrying drinking water after collecting it from a fresh-water source, walking a long way to collect drinking water in the coastal area of Khulna, Bangladesh, on April 27, 2024. (Photo by Zabed Hasnain Chowdhury/NurPhoto) According to research from the American Geophysical Union, rising sea levels, which are affecting the availability of clean drinking water, will cause approximately 1.3 million people to migrate across the country by 2050. A combination of tidal flooding, storm surge inundation, and saltwater intrusion is leading to an increase in salinity in the groundwater and fresh-water ponds, causing an acute drinking water crisis in the coastal area of Bangladesh, especially in several areas of Khulna. Drinking water sources are often contaminated or located so far away that hours of travel on foot are required to secure daily water needs in areas often ravaged by storms and flooding. As women from coastal areas are also using saline water for household work, such as washing cl

  • Product Code
  • ILEA002638837
  • Registered date
  • 2024/4/27 00:00:00
  • Credit
  • NurPhoto / Kyodo News Images
  • Media source
  • Zabed Hasnain Chowdhury/NurPhoto
  • Media size
  • 6714 × 4476 pixel
  • Resolution
  • 300 dpi
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  • 5.20(MB)*
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    Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

    Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

    A Bangladeshi woman is carrying drinking water after collecting it from a fresh-water source. She is walking a long way to collect drinking water in the coastal area of Khulna, Bangladesh, on April 27, 2024. (Photo by Zabed Hasnain Chowdhury/NurPhoto)
      Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

      Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

      Bangladeshi women are carrying drinking water after collecting it from a fresh-water source, walking a long way to collect drinking water in the coastal area of Khulna, Bangladesh, on April 27, 2024. (Photo by Zabed Hasnain Chowdhury/NurPhoto) According to research from the American Geophysical Union, rising sea levels, which are affecting the availability of clean drinking water, will cause approximately 1.3 million people to migrate across the country by 2050. A combination of tidal flooding, storm surge inundation, and saltwater intrusion is leading to an increase in salinity in the groundwater and fresh-water ponds, causing an acute drinking water crisis in the coastal area of Bangladesh, especially in several areas of Khulna. Drinking water sources are often contaminated or located so far away that hours of travel on foot are required to secure daily water needs in areas often ravaged by storms and flooding. As women from coastal areas are also using saline water for household work, such as washing cl
        Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

        Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

        Bangladeshi women are carrying drinking water after collecting it from a fresh-water source, walking a long way to collect drinking water in the coastal area of Khulna, Bangladesh, on April 27, 2024. (Photo by Zabed Hasnain Chowdhury/NurPhoto) According to research from the American Geophysical Union, rising sea levels, which are affecting the availability of clean drinking water, will cause approximately 1.3 million people to migrate across the country by 2050. A combination of tidal flooding, storm surge inundation, and saltwater intrusion is leading to an increase in salinity in the groundwater and fresh-water ponds, causing an acute drinking water crisis in the coastal area of Bangladesh, especially in several areas of Khulna. Drinking water sources are often contaminated or located so far away that hours of travel on foot are required to secure daily water needs in areas often ravaged by storms and flooding. As women from coastal areas are also using saline water for household work, such as washing cl
          Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

          Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

          Bangladeshi women are carrying drinking water after collecting it from a fresh-water source, walking a long way to collect drinking water in the coastal area of Khulna, Bangladesh, on April 27, 2024. (Photo by Zabed Hasnain Chowdhury/NurPhoto) According to research from the American Geophysical Union, rising sea levels, which are affecting the availability of clean drinking water, will cause approximately 1.3 million people to migrate across the country by 2050. A combination of tidal flooding, storm surge inundation, and saltwater intrusion is leading to an increase in salinity in the groundwater and fresh-water ponds, causing an acute drinking water crisis in the coastal area of Bangladesh, especially in several areas of Khulna. Drinking water sources are often contaminated or located so far away that hours of travel on foot are required to secure daily water needs in areas often ravaged by storms and flooding. As women from coastal areas are also using saline water for household work, such as washing cl
            Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

            Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

            Bangladeshi women are taking a rest while carrying drinking water after collecting it from a fresh-water source. They are walking a long way to collect drinking water in the coastal area of Khulna, Bangladesh, on April 27, 2024. (Photo by Zabed Hasnain Chowdhury/NurPhoto) According to research from the American Geophysical Union, by 2050, rising sea levels -- which affect the availability of clean drinking water -- will be causing some 1.3 million people to migrate across the country. A combination of tidal flooding, inundation by storm surges, and saltwater intrusion is leading to a rise in salinity in the groundwater and the fresh-water ponds, causing an acute drinking water crisis in the coastal area of Bangladesh, especially in several areas of Khulna. Drinking water sources are often contaminated or located so far away that hours of travel by foot are required to secure daily water needs, in areas often ravaged by storms and flooding. As women from coastal areas also must use saline water for doing ho
              Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

              Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

              A Bangladeshi woman is carrying drinking water after collecting it from a fresh-water source. She is walking a long way to collect drinking water in the coastal area of Khulna, Bangladesh, on April 27, 2024. (Photo by Zabed Hasnain Chowdhury/NurPhoto)
                Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

                Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

                Bangladeshi women are carrying drinking water after collecting it from a fresh-water source, walking a long way to collect drinking water in the coastal area of Khulna, Bangladesh, on April 27, 2024. (Photo by Zabed Hasnain Chowdhury/NurPhoto) According to research from the American Geophysical Union, rising sea levels, which are affecting the availability of clean drinking water, will cause approximately 1.3 million people to migrate across the country by 2050. A combination of tidal flooding, storm surge inundation, and saltwater intrusion is leading to an increase in salinity in the groundwater and fresh-water ponds, causing an acute drinking water crisis in the coastal area of Bangladesh, especially in several areas of Khulna. Drinking water sources are often contaminated or located so far away that hours of travel on foot are required to secure daily water needs in areas often ravaged by storms and flooding. As women from coastal areas are also using saline water for household work, such as washing cl
                  Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

                  Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

                  A woman is walking a long way to collect drinking water from a freshwater source in a coastal area in Khulna, Bangladesh, on April 27, 2024. (Photo by Zabed Hasnain Chowdhury/NurPhoto) Research from the American Geophysical Union indicates that by 2050, rising sea levels, which affect the availability of clean drinking water, will likely cause approximately 1.3 million people to migrate within the country. A combination of tidal flooding, storm surge inundation, and saltwater intrusion is causing an increase in salinity in the groundwater and freshwater ponds, leading to an acute drinking water crisis in the coastal areas of Bangladesh, especially in several areas of Khulna. Drinking water sources are often contaminated or located so far away that people are required to travel for hours on foot to meet their daily water needs, in regions frequently affected by storms and flooding. Women from coastal areas are also forced to use saline water for household tasks such as washing clothes and cleaning utensils
                    Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

                    Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

                    Bangladeshi women are carrying drinking water after collecting it from a fresh-water source, walking a long way to collect drinking water in the coastal area of Khulna, Bangladesh, on April 27, 2024. (Photo by Zabed Hasnain Chowdhury/NurPhoto) According to research from the American Geophysical Union, rising sea levels, which are affecting the availability of clean drinking water, will cause approximately 1.3 million people to migrate across the country by 2050. A combination of tidal flooding, storm surge inundation, and saltwater intrusion is leading to an increase in salinity in the groundwater and fresh-water ponds, causing an acute drinking water crisis in the coastal area of Bangladesh, especially in several areas of Khulna. Drinking water sources are often contaminated or located so far away that hours of travel on foot are required to secure daily water needs in areas often ravaged by storms and flooding. As women from coastal areas are also using saline water for household work, such as washing cl
                      Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

                      Drinking Water Crisis In Bangladesh

                      Two Bangladeshi women are carrying drinking water after collecting it from a fresh-water source, walking a long way to collect drinking water in the coastal area of Khulna, Bangladesh, on April 27, 2024. (Photo by Zabed Hasnain Chowdhury/NurPhoto)