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  2. Feb 25, 2024 · Around 60% of Mexico City’s water comes from its underground aquifer, but this has been so over-extracted that the city is sinking at a frightening rate — around 20 inches a year, according...

    • 4 min
  3. Jul 16, 2023 · Over the last 400 years, the drainage system in Mexico City has emptied and created aquifers in a massive transfer of water. To the north of the city, Mexico City’s untreated wastewater irrigates Mezquital Valley, a former desert that now produces alfalfa, corn, and wheat in abundance.

    • Where does Mexico City's water come from?1
    • Where does Mexico City's water come from?2
    • Where does Mexico City's water come from?3
    • Where does Mexico City's water come from?4
    • Where does Mexico City's water come from?5
  4. Jun 4, 2024 · A culprit for the uneven sinking in Mexico City, researchers say, is pumping water from underground. The water extraction enables the porous soil to compact and depress.

    • Kasha Patel
  5. May 11, 2024 · Mexico City is sinking, running out of water: How can it be saved? The city faces ‘Day Zero’ as aquifers drain and pipes break. Meanwhile, costly workarounds don’t fix the real problem.

    • Where does Mexico City's water come from?1
    • Where does Mexico City's water come from?2
    • Where does Mexico City's water come from?3
    • Where does Mexico City's water come from?4
    • Where does Mexico City's water come from?5
  6. Jan 18, 2021 · Currently, more than half the water for the central city comes from its aquifer. Less than half of what is extracted annually is replenished, according to the local government, and that over-exploitation has caused the city – built on a former lake-bed – to sink unevenly, wreaking havoc on drainage.

  7. Sep 14, 2018 · Drinking water increasingly comes from a vast aquifer under the metropolis. And as that water table drops, the city sinks.

  8. Jun 14, 2024 · Record-breaking heat and years of mounting drought, capped last June by El Niño winds that cut the rainy season short, have pushed Mexico City’s water reservoirs into a historic deficit.

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