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It is called a water planet because it has 70% of water on that and it is also called blue planet from this 100% it has 97%of salty water and 3% of fresh water
Surprisingly little. Water covers a little under three-quarters of Earth's surface, but it's almost all on (or just below) the surface, so a relatively tiny fraction of Earth is water.
No, they are not.Sodium might look grey if you are looking at a tarnished surface, but a fresh-cut surface is distinctly yellow. Similarly a fresh-cut surface of potassium has a definite lilac appearance.
A fresh surface of zirconium is shiny.
The fresh surface has a silvery aspect.
The same percent
only 3% is fresh water
About 3 percent (2.75%) of the total water on Earth is fresh water, and as much as 75% of that is locked up as ice in glaciers and polar caps. Most of the rest is ground water. The water vapor in the air constitutes 4 times as much water as all of the surface freshwater on the planet (0.04 % vs 0.01 %).
The Earth's total surface is 80% water and only 2.5% is fresh water.
Please rephrase - question does not make sense
It is called a water planet because it has 70% of water on that and it is also called blue planet from this 100% it has 97%of salty water and 3% of fresh water
Fresh air I guess :-(
The Earth's fresh water is finite, but it is also infinitely recyclable. Furthermore, in the future, more and more of our water will be obtained from the oceans through desalinization.
The largest amount (by volume) of freshwater above ground is Lake Baikal in Russia. It contains about 20% of the surface freshwater. However, almost all of the world's freshwater is underground.
After my opinion the fresh surface of copper is not dull.
Surprisingly little. Water covers a little under three-quarters of Earth's surface, but it's almost all on (or just below) the surface, so a relatively tiny fraction of Earth is water.
No, they are not.Sodium might look grey if you are looking at a tarnished surface, but a fresh-cut surface is distinctly yellow. Similarly a fresh-cut surface of potassium has a definite lilac appearance.