Just about everything on the Earth contains at least a little water. Some volcanic rocks are pretty dry, but sedimentary rocks generally contain at least a little water. Everything living contains water, so anywhere that you find ANY kind of plant, you're looking at something that contains water. Even the deserts aren't COMPLETELY dry.
Stars are composed mainly of hydrogen and helium gases, so they do not have water in the liquid form like on Earth. However, some stars do contain water in the form of water vapor in their outer atmospheres, but not in the same way we think of water on Earth.
Not too sure if it has more water than Earth, but Europa has an estimated ice crust over 60 miles deep, with the possiblity of liquid water under this.
Jupiter's moon Europa is believed to have a subsurface ocean that could potentially contain as much water as all of Earth's oceans combined. This makes it one of the best candidates for hosting liquid water in our solar system outside of Earth.
Water on the Moon exists primarily as ice, found in permanently shadowed craters at the poles, while Earth has abundant liquid water covering about 71% of its surface. Earth's water cycle supports diverse ecosystems and life, whereas the Moon's water is largely inaccessible and not part of a cycle. Additionally, the Moon's water is believed to be a result of solar wind interactions and comet impacts, contrasting with Earth's water, which has been stable for billions of years. Overall, while both celestial bodies contain water, its forms, availability, and roles differ significantly.
Europa is the moon of Jupiter with a surface made mostly of water ice. This moon is believed to have a subsurface ocean that may contain more water than all of Earth's oceans combined.
Earth is the planet with approximately 71% of its surface covered by water.
The earth's oceans contain roughly 3.6 x 10^8 km^3 of water.
Oil contain non-polar compounds and water has a polar molecule.
Because it is above the line of water (where the water in the ground starts) therefore it doesnt have any water.
a lot
Earth, there are other planets out there that may contain water, but probably don't contain about 70 percent of water.
As yet we are not certain as to the origins of Earth's water.
the earth is liveable and has water on it.The moon is not a planet and humans could not live on it because it doesnt have any water on it.
The earth contain o f stone soil rock atmosphere water minarals ores matter elements atom
It actually doesnt much. The main contributing factor to the movement of the water and tides is the moon. Every day= 1 revolution around earth for the moon, so the tides go with the moon. So actaully, the rotation of the earth really doesnt effect it much.
Lakes contain about 0.4% of the Earth's water. The majority of Earth's water is found in oceans, with only a small fraction in lakes, rivers, and streams.
lots.... i would start with some sort of forms of water