Deserts cover 33% of the land surface of the earth.
Surface Area of Earth: 510,072,000 square kilometres (total) or 200,000,000 (two hundred million) square miles.149,000,000 square kilometres (land only).510,065,600 km2 (see related link) of which 148,939,100 km2 (29.2 %) is land and 361,126,400 km2 (70.8 %) is water.The Earth's land surface can be divided into different types: 20% covered by snow, 20% mountains, 20% dry land, 30% good land that can be farmed, 10% land that doesn't have topsoil.(See related link for graphical representation)Note: The above values are approximations. The Earth is covered in "bumps, lumps, and valleys" which increase the usable surface area. The more accurately they are measured, the larger the surface area of the Earth appears. So if one were to measure so accurately as to be taking the 'bumpiness' of individual molecules into account, then the eventual "surface area" of the Earth would be significantly larger than the above answer.
The Earth has seven major land masses or continents. These are Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Europe, Australia and Antarctica.
Earth's part of land is one-fourth and water three-fourth
when the axis tilts or the earth it gets a bit closer to the sun so on one side its warmer than the other
About one third of the land surface of the world is arid or semi-arid.
About one third of the land surface of the earth is desert.
Deserts account for 33-35% of the earth's land surface.
land?
About one-third of the earth's land surface is desert.
About one third of the earth's land surface is covered by deserts.
No, the desert covers a relatively small percentage of the total surface of the earth
Fully one third of the earth's land surface is cover by desert.
One third (33%) of the land surface of the earth is considered desert. However, that includes cold and hot deserts.
the ocean - the pasific ocean takes up a third i think
No, deserts are not rare. Deserts cover about one third of the land surface of the earth.
What_is_the_land_to_water_ratio_of_the_worldAlready answered. Wasting time.