How Is Water Pollution Caused?

Water Source Pollution: Heavy metals from industrial use, dyes, and agricultural fertilizers are often discharged directly into the sea and rivers without treatment.

Secondary Water Pollution: Current drinking water treatment methods involve adding extra chlorine, fluoride, and lime to control bacterial growth, but this undoubtedly exposes drinking water to even more chemical contaminants. High-rise building water tanks are breeding grounds for bacteria and algae. Rusty water pipes are also a major cause of pollution.

Pipeline Pressure: Immense pressure disrupts the structure of water molecules, compressing small water molecules into larger clusters, significantly reducing water's natural self-purification and dissolving abilities.

Global Water Cycle: Water – Evaporation – Atmospheric Transport – Rainwater Infiltration – Groundwater. Polluted water, through evaporation, precipitation, and surface and underground flows, affects every part of the globe. The water we drink carries an average of over 100 different chemical substances, most of which are not produced by local pollution. It cannot be said that a region that appears clean is free of pollution.

Over-exploitation

Water molecules themselves exhibit a "spin" phenomenon, with neutrons and protons revolving around the core, much like planetary rotation. Due to the Earth's magnetic field, water molecules receive energy replenished by the Earth, causing their outer electrical potential to become negative. This initial repulsion creates a "turbulent flow," resulting in fresh spring water and achieving self-purification. However, due to severe freshwater scarcity and over-exploitation, the water quality can no longer be as good as that of spring water.