"The Oceans & Seas, oh, and the Lakes & Rivers. (Now, what subjects do I supervise on here ?) lol"
Try Hydrosphere
All of the water on Earth's surface is called the hydrosphere.
It's called the earth's hydrosphere.
Rain
hyrdosphere
There are almost no extrusive rocks on the earths surface because they are all under the earths surface. They are mainly lower than the earths surface.
Water from precipitation that stays on the surface, such as in lakes or streams is "surface water." Water which is absorbed into the ground (and stored in aquifers) is "ground water."
We call it droples droples is inncorrect. it is call the hydrosphere.
they form above earths surface (THIS ANSWER IS NOT CORRECT) They Form BELOW earths surface(:
hyrdosphere
the water cycle - evaporation it sucks all the water back up into the earths surface also known as the hydrosphere.
It was all forest and water
There are almost no extrusive rocks on the earths surface because they are all under the earths surface. They are mainly lower than the earths surface.
Water from precipitation that stays on the surface, such as in lakes or streams is "surface water." Water which is absorbed into the ground (and stored in aquifers) is "ground water."
Salt water (in the form of oceans, seas and straits).
We call it droples droples is inncorrect. it is call the hydrosphere.
There are almost no extrusive rocks on the earths surface because they are all under the earths surface. They are mainly lower than the earths surface.
they form above earths surface (THIS ANSWER IS NOT CORRECT) They Form BELOW earths surface(:
Well I'm not to sure about that, but 70% of the earth is water!And only 3% of all the water is fresh
Troposphere. This is the lowest section of the earths atmosphere that contains 75% of the earths atmosphere by mass and 99% of the earths water vapour. This section of the atmosphere starts at the surface and extends 7-20km up, the thickness depending largely on where you are in the world.
The wearing away of all surface soil by wind and water is called erosion.