there is about 332,500,000 cubic miles (m^3) of water on Earth. Buth where is it stored? Water is continually moving around, through, and above earth as wate vapor, liquid water, and ice.
ocean
Most water is stored in the oceans. However, the most freshwater is stored in glaciers. To the person whose answer I'm editing, a reservoir is anything that holds water, so of course that's where water's stored.
70% of the Earth's freshwater can be found in ice caps and glaciers.
The majority of earth's freshwater (about 70% of it) is stored in glaciers and ice caps, mainly found in Antarctica and Greenland. The rest of earth's freshwater is found in lakes, streams, rivers, etc.
What percentage of earth's fresh water is stored in ice and snow?
I don't think it can.Water is stored in several places in the water cycle:lakes, oceans, man made reservoirsground watercloudsetc.
there is about 332,500,000 cubic miles (m^3) of water on Earth. Buth where is it stored? Water is continually moving around, through, and above earth as wate vapor, liquid water, and ice.
Water is mainly stored inside bodies of water such as lakes, rivers, streams, and oceans. It can also be stored in plants and other vegetation.
Water is mainly stored inside bodies of water such as lakes, rivers, streams, and oceans. It can also be stored in plants and other vegetation.
ocean
Liquid form
Most water is stored in the oceans. However, the most freshwater is stored in glaciers. To the person whose answer I'm editing, a reservoir is anything that holds water, so of course that's where water's stored.
ground water
70% of the Earth's freshwater can be found in ice caps and glaciers.
The oceans, but to be exact the Pacific Ocean. ( I think.)
Most of Earth's water is stored in the glaciers. According to USGS, around 69% of the Earth's fresh water is located in glaciers and icecaps which are mostly located in Antarctica and Greenland. Another 30% of the fresh water is ground water. Only around .9% of Earth's fresh water is on the surface. For more information, check the link below.