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NASA has said that human activity is causing a acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter redistribution of freshwater across Earth. The acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter is continuing as populations shift and acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter for food increases. NASA said equatorial acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter are drying, while acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter areas and higher latitudes are getting acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter. If this trend continues, many highly populated acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter could struggle to find enough water in the acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter. NASA spent 14 years studying the shifting acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter of freshwater. It was part of a mission called GRACE, which is an acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter for Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment.

Jay Famiglietti, a co-author of the acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter and NASA's Senior Water Scientist, said: "The acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter shows that humans have really acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter altered the global water landscape in a very profound acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter. The human fingerprint is all over changing freshwater availability." He warned that: "We see it as a acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter of climate change." Professor Famiglietti said that at acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter 40 per cent of the 34 acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter areas looked at in the research were drier than acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter years ago because of human acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter. One big reason was the excessive acronymactivityareasavailabilitydemanddrasticallydriverfuturehothugeleastpumpingredistributionregionsresearchstudytropicaltwentywaywetter of groundwater for farming.