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- Statistics | UN World Water Development Report - UNESCO
Worldwide, agriculture accounts for roughly 70% of freshwater withdrawals, followed by industry (just under 20%) and domestic (or municipal) uses (about 12%) Groundwater supplies about 25% of all water used for irrigation and half of the freshwater withdrawn for domestic purposes
- Water Use Statistics - Worldometer
Live statistics showing how much water is being used in the world Global water use data by year and by country
- National Geographic Society World Water Map
Led by National Geographic Explorer Marc Bierkens, this World Water Map helps us understand where and why water gaps arise, how climate change might aggravate them—and even how they might be managed
- Water Use and Stress - Our World in Data
Levels of water use vary significantly across the world The visualization shows the average level of water withdrawal per person per year
- Water Consumption by Country 2025 - World Population Review
Some countries consume more water than others In this article, we will learn more about the statistics that involve water consumption by country as of 2020
- How We Use Water | US EPA
Water is an important part of our daily lives and we use it for a wide variety of purposes, but do we really understand how much we use? The average American family uses more than 300 gallons of water per day at home Roughly 70 percent of this use occurs indoors
- Water Usage Around the World - economyinsights. com
This in-depth analysis examines monthly water use per capita and by country, breaks down usage across agriculture, industry, and households, traces historical trends, and highlights challenges like water scarcity, climate change, and population growth
- Water Resources - Earth. gov
Water is a vital resource to life on Earth While the majority of Earth's surface is covered in water, only 1% of Earth's water is readily available for use This includes water used in essential activities such as consumption or agricultural practices required to sustain life As populations expand and demand for water grows, understanding how changing temperatures and precipitation patterns
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