Short Answer:
All of the world's oceans are salt water and all of the seas which are connected to oceans are salt water.
More Information:
About 97.5% of water on Earth is salt water and 2.5% fresh water.
All of the oceans are salt water and the oceans represent more than 96% of all water on Earth.
Of the 2.5% fresh water, only 0.3% is in liquid form on the surface. Most of the rest is frozen or underground. Less than .01 % of all water is in lakes and rivers.
A breakdown of the various forms of water is as follows, going from the largest to the smallest.
96.5000% Oceans, Seas, bays
1.7400% Ice caps, glaciers, snow
0.9400% Saline Groundwater
0.7600% Fresh groundwater
0.0220% Ground ice and permafrost
0.0070% Fresh Lakes
0.0060% Saline Lakes
0.0010% Soil moisture
0.0010% Atmosphere
0.0008% Swamps
0.0002% Rivers
0.0001% Biological
I dont know u just earsed the last one because it was inapropitte
no never because there was always sand at the bottom of the ocean
no there is not
All five oceans are salt water.
Most of the water on earth is salt water.
Salt
organisms in oceans, seas, and fresh water zoo plankton are also to small to see without a microscope
Fresh water
There are both salt water and fresh water crocs.
Fresh water freezes much much quicker.
They extract water from their food. Beached animals tend to die from dehydration because they haven't eaten, not because their skin dries out.
No. None of the oceans are comprised of fresh water.
oceans have salt water, no fresh water.
Ocean water Can't drink it and its salty. Fresh Water can drink it, because its fresh :D!
In oceans
They don't. None of it is fresh.
Fresh water is water that does not contain any salt content. Oceans and some lakes contain salt. Fresh water sources include most creeks, streams, lakes, and rivers.
All oceans are salt water, the only bodies of fresh water are lakes, rivers, streams, etc.
Salt water
Around 3% of water on earth is fresh water
It's fresh water. The salt remains in the oceans as the water evaporates.
Of all the minerals
oceans