It probably depends upon your definition of water. If water in its frozen form is allowed, then most of it is probably to be found in the Antarctic. And I imagine that, once melted it would be perfect for drinking.
As for water found in rivers and lakes, again it depends upon your defintion. Would it pass UK hygiene legislation? Most probably not. Would some African or Amazonian residents drink it: probably.
The majority of earth's freshwater (about 70% of it) is stored in glaciers and ice caps, mainly found in Antarctica and Greenland. The rest of earth's freshwater is found in lakes, streams, rivers, etc.
76% (more than two thirds) of Earth's freshwater is found in any ice on Earth. (ex. glaciers) 23% of freshwater is found in groundwater 12% of the groundwater is "shallow ground water" 11% of the groundwater is "deep ground water" 0.34% of Earth's freshwater is found in rivers, streams, and lakes 0.037% of freshwater is found in water vapor
22%
Glaciers and polar ice caps.
70% of the Earth's freshwater can be found in ice caps and glaciers.
The majority of earth's freshwater (about 70% of it) is stored in glaciers and ice caps, mainly found in Antarctica and Greenland. The rest of earth's freshwater is found in lakes, streams, rivers, etc.
About 70% of Earth's fresh water is found in glaciers and icecaps
Well, the 5 Great Lakes compose an awful lot of the freshwater on Earth. The Great Lakes sit partly in Canada and partly in the USA.
Well, the 5 Great Lakes compose an awful lot of the freshwater on Earth. The Great Lakes sit partly in Canada and partly in the USA.
Freshwater is found in lakes and rivers.
About 70% of the Earth surface is covered with water, and most of that is the ocean. Only a small portion of the Earth's water is freshwater, which is found in lakes, rivers and groundwater. Freshwater is needed for drinking, farming, and washing.
groundwater. not clean though. has to go through processes and stuff