You can do an experiment. Put water inside a bottle, then drink it (maybe around half) the next 2 days, drink the other half. It tastes different
All companies that produce consumables must, by federal law, have an expiration date on it. Since bottled water is a consumable the company must put a expiration date on it. Also some water becomes impure due to plastic melting or substances released into the water by the plastic. I found it in wiki answers
Well no but mould and fungi will grow in it but boiling water gets rid of bacteria and if it's left outside. For to long it will vanish because of the sun
Bottle water..yes it does go bad Ocean water it's already bad lol it's why you get suck if you drink a lot Tap water.. no..do to the fact it goes through a filter on a daily bases River water--good luck lol Lake water--just shoot yourself lol
There are many sources for water. Wether it comes from a well, septic, rivers, springs, and other bodies of water. I believe water can only go bad in cause of cross-contamination. There is no expiration date However, in certain countries/third world countries, the tap water may not be safe to drink. In some places, tap water is pretty hazardous to your health, the water can be boiled, or there may be a place you can go pump your own, "clean" water... Example: in Seoul, Korea, the water is unsafe to drink. It is okay if boiled, but in most cases, we would walk to pump our own water from the well. In the USA, the government has tried to fortify water with sodium fluoride. Which has been done throughout Washington DC. Sodium Fluoride is used in dentistry to help harden teeth, keeping them healthy. In reality, there is no proof that this is actually healthy and in fact, a high dose of Sodium Fluoride can be harmful to children. With that being in some water, it can be "bad" if consumed in large quantities. The best water I find is Natural Spring Water... Filtered It's clear, crisp, and refreshing. Also, there are no additives (that may give a nasty after taste) And is safe and healthy for all ages
Oh. I forgot to add, there are very few diseased lakes/bodies of water around the world that are lethal to human touch. I know one is in South America. In a lake there, the water contains a flesh eating virus To know if the water it safe, you can do a Ph test. Strips to test acidity levels are sold anywhere you can buy fish, fish food/supplies. Google, Deadly bodies of water? Idk. But I'm gonna do it after this do I can remember