From Sea to Sink

 

Back in 2000, the United Nations committed to halving the percentage of people without access to clean water and sanitation before the year 2015. A decade later, the U.N. General Assembly ruled that access to both of those things are human rights. Unfortunately, that's not the case for a whopping 894 million people -- or one out of every six people on the planet [source: UN Water]. While the U.N.'s progress toward healthily hydrating the world is promising, hundreds of millions of people won't have clean water for the foreseeable future. What if, somehow, everyone did?

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There is enough Water in the sea to give everyone clean drinking water, only we need to made a process to make it drinkable.

This process is not as easy as you might think, but it can be done in a special plant.

In this plant we filter the seawater from all stuff and filter the salt out of the water using membranes.

These membranes are needed to filter the salt out of the water, so we can drink it.

This process called desalination.

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this picture shows you a                             

overview from the process                          

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I picted this picture out of the internet to show you the process.

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We pumping seawater into our plant, but its very dirty water, so we filter all rubish out of it, after this it goes through the Dealination filter and pumped into the tratment facility before we storage the water.

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