The world is in an incredibly orderly operation. If we change something about the ecosystem with an external touch, it has a domino effect that can destroy any other order.

Due to the climate crisis and global warming, water is often on the agenda these days. It is even said that there will be water wars in the future. What about our planet If all water became drinking water what would happen?

Whether we call it dominoes or the butterfly effect; we will understand the magnitude of this through what can happen when seawater is converted into drinking water.

Of course, it is not possible for fish, whose habitat is water, to live in an environment other than their own ecosystems. If the seas became drinking water, in short if there were no salt in the seas, this would result in the death of many fish. With the butterfly effect we mentioned, climates and temperatures would begin to change.

We wouldn’t get a chance to learn about undiscovered species.

In the oceans approx. 228,450 species lives. Moreover, the estimated 2 million species have not even been discovered yet. Without salt in the oceans, we would never learn about the millions of species we have yet to discover in the depths of the waters.

Actually to the image above watching people, “It looks like we don’t really need to explore…” he doesn’t think.

We would be without oxygen and without food.

Algae, which are part of marine animals, are responsible for half of the photosynthesis on Earth! As we know, this photosynthesis food provides oxygen is vital. Basically, it allows us to breathe.

If the salt water were converted to fresh water and the algae disappeared, our oxygen levels would drop and much more carbon dioxide would be released into the atmosphere. Well, this too with the effect of greenhouse gas It would make some parts of the world unbearably hot.

Another domino fell, this unbearable heat, which caused the extinction of some plant species.

The drastic increase in temperature in certain parts of our world, various plant species would lead to its extinction. In other words, the food chain would begin to deteriorate and many species, including humans, would not survive.

Ocean currents could no longer circulate warm water and air currents as they used to.

currents; from the north, while the warm water continues north of the equator. colder waters, cools the warmer areas in the south. Warm waters in the equatorial region contain more salt.

This warmer water goes deeper, while the colder water remains above. The water will freeze and enough to form ice floes it cools down. As you can see, the climates are once again surprised by what they are going through.

In short, if all the salt water on the planet were converted to fresh water, we would die before we could live very long!