0
Lake Assai in Djibouti, Africa is the third saltiest body of water. Its salinity percentage is approximately 34.8 percent. The saltiest body of water is Don Juan Pond in Antarctica at a salinity percentage of 40 percent. The Dead Sea ranks fourth on this list.
Wiki User
∙ 9y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Is Pacific Ocean the saltiest ocean?
No. The Atlantic Ocean is the saltiest ocean. The Dead Sea is the saltiest body of water, but it is not an ocean.
What is the saltiest natural water body on earth and what is its salinity?
Don Juan Pond in Antarctica is the saltiest natural body of water. Its salinity is over 40%.
What body of water has the saltiest water?
Don Juan Pond
What is the world's saltiest body of water?
fish and chips
What is the saltiest body of water in the Philippines?
Pardo River Pardo River
What body of water in israel contains the highest concentration of salt in any body of water in the world?
the dead sea is the saltiest body of water in the world.
Is lake vanda the saltiest body of water on earth?
No. It's the Don Juan Pond.
What is the saltiest body of water in US?
I belive that would be The Great Salt Lake in Utah.
What is the the lowest point on any continent and the saltiest body of water?
The Dead Sea in Asia.
What is the lowest point on any continent and the world's saltiest body of water?
The lowest point on any continent is the shoreline of the Dead Sea in Israel at around 1,407 feet (429 meters) below sea level. The world's saltiest body of water is Don Juan Pond in Antarctica, which has salinity levels even higher than that of the Dead Sea.
Is the saltiest body of water that is east of the Mediterranean Sea the Red Sea Dead Sea or Caspian Sea?
The Dead Sea is the saltiest body of water on Earth. It is also the lowest point on Earth, at 1300 feet (400 meters) below sea level.
In what contienent is the saltiest body of water?
I think that it is probably somewhere in the tropics. I know that the average ocean salinity (or the amount of salt in that body of water) is around 35ppt.
