A STUDY BASED ON THE LEADING RIVER IN CHINA LOOKS AT WATER SCARCITY, CLIMATE CHANGE, AND HOW CITIES RESPOND TO THESE ISSUES.

Abstract

The Yangtze, Yellow, and Mekong rivers all play an important role in China's economy and society. These three rivers are very connected to one another. All of these companies couldn't survive without these rivers and streams. Many factors are putting enormous strain on river systems and the people who depend on them. Two of these issues are the changing climate and the lack of water. Already, increasing demand is putting a strain on these river systems. The primary river basins in China are used as a prism to examine water shortage, climate change, and adaptive reactions in Chinese urban settings in this study. Using this approach, can examine each of the several causes of water scarcity. According to the results of this study, many variables are influencing the water supply. These include warmer temperatures, different patterns of precipitation, and periods of extreme drought. There is already a lot of pressure on ecosystems and civilisations from climate change. The increasing demand for water due to urbanisation has prompted creative solutions to the problem of water scarcity in many places.
Communities are responding to the data publishing by adopting integrated water resource management strategies, increasing the amount of recycled wastewater, and making better use of water in agriculture and industry. The local government is responsible for carrying out the measures outlined in this article. This is just one of the several options that are currently available; there are many others as well. This research aims to add to the current conversations by providing new information. The results show that the fate of China's rivers is a problem with regional, national, and even global implications, regardless of one's point of view. This is true irrespective of one's point of view.