More than 66% of Earth's surface is secured by water. To be more precise, water covers 70 percent of the world's surface. In any case, not as much as a third is taken up via land. As Earth's populace keeps on growing, individuals are putting perpetually expanding weight on the planet's water assets. It could be said, our seas, streams, and other inland waters are being "pressed" by human exercises not so they consume up less space, but rather so their quality is lessened. Poorer water quality means water contamination. We realize that contamination is a human issue in light of the fact that it is a generally late advancement in the planet's history: before the 19th century Modern Transformation, individuals lived all the more in concordance …show more content…
Pollutants such as salts, nutrients like phosphorus and nitrogen, and pesticide residue can be found in this runoff. Agricultural runoff often is a “non-point” pollutant, in that it can come from anywhere in a region, and not from a specific drain. This can make it difficult to There are also problems associated with agricultural runoff seeping into the groundwater as well. There has been some success in mitigating the effects of agricultural runoff as a pollutant. This is a result of increased regulation concerning the use of agrochemicals. A decrease in the use of these chemicals has tended to make the wastewater from this sector considerably healthier. If we want to solve this problem, the government should start to build walls in the borders of the Nile River and all water resources, so that when the water moves, it doesn’t hit the agricultural places and take its wastes with it, as long as there are walls, the water will not be able to reach the agricultural places. They also can start moving the agricultural places away from water resources, or at least start making limits between water resources and agricultural places. For example, making a 100 meters space between water resources and agricultural places at least, so that when the water erupts, it doesn’t reach the agricultural cultural