Yes. There's Tundra waterbed, Tundra reservoir, Lake Palemetio , Aaron river, Chi river, Cumulus lake, Cotten swamp and J Hewes Lake.
There are no bodies of water surrounding Montana, it is a land locked state.
In the tundra, the water cycle involves precipitation (snowfall) accumulating on the ground, where it can either freeze in the soil or remain on the surface as ice and snow. During the short summer months, this ice and snow melt, forming small ponds and streams that provide water for plants and animals. Any excess water may evaporate back into the atmosphere or flow into larger bodies of water.
lots of bodies, no water
yes there are bodies of water in wyoming
There are not four states in the southeast that do not border ANY bodies of water. Kentucky and Tennessee would be the only candidates for a "southeast" state; perhaps West Virginia, but neither are in the "southeast."
No, the planet is to hot for it to have bodies of water
lake Erie is the first... and any other great lake i guess.
It had.
no?!
In the tundra, water can be obtained through melting ice or snow, capturing rainwater, or collecting water from rivers and streams. It is important to purify any water obtained from natural sources to ensure it is safe for consumption.
Yes
No, Alberta is a landlocked province in Canada and does not border any large bodies of water. The nearest large bodies of water would be the Pacific Ocean to the west and Hudson Bay to the east.