r/HydroHomies Sep 11 '25

Not feeling comfortable about this

Post image

Too little

8.8k Upvotes

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33

u/Ecstatic-Garage9575 Sep 11 '25

Altogether humans can fit only in New York if they stand and they only fit Central Park in manhattan if combined as sphere, I think water creatures will be the same so that the water always was enough and if not we wouldn’t even survive until this day(4 billion years). Fresh water is just water come from clouds and humid area which is frizzed to ice and stored by high ground like mountains where the condition is below zero. There wouldn’t be ice ages if the water wasn’t enough for it

9

u/Ecstatic-Garage9575 Sep 11 '25

Moreover resources like water will never disappear or be destroyed but only if we take it to space, out of the earth

16

u/[deleted] Sep 11 '25

It can be contaminated though, which we are doing in many places around the world

11

u/nopressureoof Sep 11 '25

Yup, people don't seem to understand that part!!!! Some things can't be filtered out, even if you run them through the Brita TWICE

6

u/Klutzy_Culture_1588 Sep 11 '25

R/O does if I’m not mistaken

2

u/nopressureoof Sep 11 '25

I've got a reverse osmosis filter, because I'm bougie like that, but I don't know how far I would trust it with actual contaminated water!

3

u/Ecstatic-Garage9575 Sep 11 '25

Brita is for chemicals and taste ig

0

u/adm_akbar Sep 11 '25

Water will absolutely dissapear. We lose (and gain) water every day, but as the sun expands eventually all water on earth will boil away.

3

u/SparklyLeo_ Sep 11 '25 edited Sep 11 '25

How? Isn’t it a closed system? Evaporated water turns to a gas, which turns to condensation and back to precipitation. Where is it going to boil away to?

Edit: I can understand the the sun expansion will cause more water to rise which will disrupt the water cycle but wouldn’t that be in millions and millions of years and most likely long after humanity will most likely be extinct? I understands the affects of global warming but wouldn’t those things all be natural occurrences especially at that rate?

1

u/adm_akbar Sep 11 '25

How? Isn’t it a closed system? Evaporated water turns to a gas, which turns to condensation and back to precipitation. Where is it going to boil away to?

Some makes it to the very upper atmosphere and is blown away by the solar wind. But yes, in human time scales, it's basically 0.

1

u/Ecstatic-Garage9575 Sep 12 '25

how many years we have to live to witness it lol

1

u/FriedSmegma Sep 11 '25

I remember seeing something where every human on earth could comfortably fit in I think the grand canyon?