Explained | World's Water Crisis | FULL EPISODE | Netflix

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Published 2020-04-17
In partnership with Vox Media Studios and Vox, this enlightening explainer series will take viewers deep inside a wide range of culturally relevant topics, questions, and ideas. Each episode will explore current events and social trends pulled from the zeitgeist, touching topics across politics, science, history and pop culture -- featuring interviews with some of the most authoritative experts in their respective fields.

In this episode: The global water crisis is at an inflection point. How do we price our most valuable resource, while also ensuring access to it as a human right?

US Rating: TV-MA. This show is designed for for mature audiences only.

For more information and educational resources, please visit:
media.netflix.com/en/company-blog/free-educational…

SUBSCRIBE: bit.ly/29qBUt7

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Netflix is the world's leading streaming entertainment service with over 167 million paid memberships in over 190 countries enjoying TV series, documentaries and feature films across a wide variety of genres and languages. Members can watch as much as they want, anytime, anywhere, on any internet-connected screen. Members can play, pause and resume watching, all without commercials or commitments.

Explained | World's Water Crisis | FULL EPISODE | Netflix
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All Comments (21)
  • @gaurav_kabra
    God bless the guy who decided to put the Explained series free on YouTube !
  • Remember five years ago some warned about a pandemic, this video is no different.
  • @josealerma999
    How can we put this on everyone’s recommended? I feel like this has maybe slightly more value than some random tiktok....
  • @FroStylll
    Just commenting to say that the EXPLAINED theme is an absolute banger.
  • @nanwu3650
    Videos like this should be mandatory for high school students. Also, anyone ever noticed how many people leave the water running in colleges, etc
  • @JhnyBravos
    Netflix and VOX partnership is gonna change the world with theses explained i hope everyone share this
  • @maytons
    2,000 gallons of water for one pound of beef. That's definitely unsustainable.
  • The plot of this documentary is terrifying, but the number of views is even more terrifying...
  • @mouseza1683
    I live in Cape Town, and yes the water crisis was scary. However that was about 3 years ago after the area suffered a huge drought over years. Rain came again in late 2018 and now everything is back to normal. We never actually reached day 0 but we were close.
  • @kiminthemix4251
    This 2020 showed us a glimpse of the crisis of the future. It's just the beginning.
  • When I lived in Australia as a kid in the 80s, almost every house in the tiny town I lived in had a huge rain water collection barrel.
  • Wow!!!! This is high quantity education. I am being entertained while I am learning! I much rather this than having a lecturing professor bore my attention away! The people who created this video have a deep understanding of the subject and award worthy talent for communicating with the human mind. Thank you Netflix. I can definitely say I learn on Netflix, not just unwind. People won't believe me, but I can prove it! You guys have my profound gratitude!
  • Here in Canada, though we have an abundant supply of water, the government still pushes to use water saving devices that would help conserve water. I hope that would be the approach worldwide regardless.
  • @jupitired777
    why does it feel like everything is falling apart
  • @lance2941
    It's wonderful to see that Netflix is making educational videos like this one on such a fundamental topic such as water scarcity. Hopefully, more people see this and change their behavior around water. As a Capetonian, I was relived when rain started pouring again, but we still need to do a lot to conserve water and avoid another disaster
  • I really appreciate you sharing this video for my Marine Biology high school students to reflect on. It made them more aware of the value of conserving water and what they can do to prevent Day Zero from happening in the future.
  • @ammaranwar5343
    We're all going to ignore this the same way we ignored the prediction of a viral pandemic,and when its too late we'll just come up with a conspiracy theorey to make ourselves feel better.
  • If we reduce meat consumption humanity can literally ensure the survival of multiple upcoming furture generation.
  • @agneshoy7728
    Thank you for this study. It should be shown more as it brings out the urgency of the water crisis. Well done!