Showing posts with label experiment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label experiment. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 24, 2010

WATER CONSERVATION - SHOWER OR BATH?

Rub-a-dub-dub!  What do we do in the tub?

Which uses less water?  Taking a shower or taking a bath?

Here’s a simple experiment you can try at home:  The next time you take a shower, plug the drain and let the water collect.  When your shower is over, see how much water is in the tub.  Compare it to how much water you would use to take a bath.  Which uses more water?  A bath or a 2-3 minute shower?

Labels

"Earth Hour" (1) acid rain (1) Amazon (1) animals (1) Arbor Day (1) Asia (1) Barack Obama (2) biodegradability (1) biodiesel (1) biodiversity (1) bioethanol (1) biofuels (3) birds (1) books (1) canvas bags (2) carbon dioxide (1) carbon emissions (1) carbon neutral (1) China (1) clean coal (2) clean energy (2) climate bill (1) climate change (5) CO2 (2) coal (1) compost (1) cooking grease (1) corn (1) Crested Ibis (1) decompose (1) decomposition (1) Deepwater Horizon (2) deforestation (2) dinosaurs (1) disposable (1) dolphins (1) Earth Day (2) Ecuador (1) environment (7) experiment (1) extinction (2) fish (2) food chain (1) fossil fuels (4) freshwater (1) gas (3) global warming (7) go green (1) Great Pacific Garbage Patch (1) greenhouse effect (1) greenhouse gases (5) Greenpeace (1) groundwater (1) habitat (1) Japan (1) landfill (5) limited resource (1) marine life (1) mining (1) mushrooms (1) mycelium (1) natural resources (1) nontoxic (1) North Pacific Gyre (1) nuclear energy (4) oceans (1) oil (6) oil spill (1) organic farm (1) overfishing (1) Pacific Trash Vortex (1) paper (1) Paul Hawken (1) plastic (3) plastic bags (2) pollute; poetry; people; family (1) pollution (4) radioactivity (1) recycle (1) recycling (8) recycling symbols (1) reduce (1) renewable resources (1) reusable (2) reuse (2) runoff (1) salt (1) sea life (1) seals (1) sodium chloride (1) South America (1) spills (1) Steven Chu (1) Styrofoam (2) sugar cane (1) sustainability (1) trees (2) Uranium (1) waste (5) water (5) water conservation (4) water pollution (1) wildlife (1) World Wildlife Fund (1)