There are no man-made water forms in Antarctica, except for tanks of de-salinated sea water stored for consumption on research stations.
The frozen fresh water that forms the ice sheet -- covering 98% of Antarctica's surface -- is exceptionally clean. The sea water that surrounds Antarctica is also clean,, requiring no more than removing the salt to make it potable for human consumption.
The continent of Antarctica makes up the land mass. The Antarctic region includes sub-Antarctic islands and the Southern Ocean.
If you are in the water in Antarctica, generally, you'd step onto the beach to get out of the water.
The three forms of water are: Solid (Ice) Liquid (Water) Gas (Water Vapor, like steam and humidity)
Land Forms: 1) oten 2) oten 3) oten Water Forms: 1) oten 2) oten 3) oten
Antarctica isn't known for having any problems with water.
An ice shelf forms over water. Antarctica is a continent and is covered -- 98% of the continent -- by an ice sheet. (Ice sheet because it covers more than 50 000 km of land area.)
the bodies of Antarctica is lake voston
No, Antarctica is a continent.
The Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica is a salt-water ocean. The ice sheet that covers 98% of Antarctica is frozen fresh water.
Antarctica is a continent covered in ice, which as you may know is frozen water, also known as H2O. You could therefore say that Antarctica consists of water, but you could not say that water consists of Antarctica. Water consists of hydrogen and oxygen.