Only a small percentage of the hydrosphere is available for drinking because most of the water on Earth is saltwater in the oceans. Freshwater, which is suitable for drinking, is a very limited resource and is mainly found in sources such as lakes, rivers, and underground aquifers. Pollution and contamination further reduce the availability of safe drinking water.
Most of the water on Earth is in the form of saltwater in oceans, making it undrinkable without desalination. Freshwater sources like rivers, lakes, and groundwater make up a small percentage of the total water on Earth, and only a fraction of that is accessible for human consumption due to contamination and pollution.
Only a small percentage of freshwater is readily available for humans to use because the majority of Earth's freshwater is locked up in glaciers, ice caps, and underground aquifers. Surface water bodies like lakes and rivers account for a small fraction of total freshwater, and not all of this is easily accessible due to pollution or contamination.
Yes, of course: Two thirds of all the atoms (although only a much smaller fraction of the mass) of water are hydrogen atoms.
No, lactose-free milk is typically only available in a refrigerated form.
There is limited information available on the odor of dubnium, as it is a synthetic element that is produced in only small amounts for research purposes. However, based on its position in the periodic table and similar elements, it is expected to be a metal with no distinct odor.
The hydrosphere mainly consists of water in its liquid form, with only a small fraction existing as water vapor in the atmosphere. This water vapor is considered part of the gaseous component of the hydrosphere, but it makes up a very small percentage of the overall hydrosphere.
False, ocean water makes up 93% of the hydrosphere. Fresh water makes up 7% of the hydrosphere. The hydrosphere takes up 75% percent of the earth's surface.
Most of the water on Earth is in the form of saltwater in oceans, making it undrinkable without desalination. Freshwater sources like rivers, lakes, and groundwater make up a small percentage of the total water on Earth, and only a fraction of that is accessible for human consumption due to contamination and pollution.
No, because there are only two drinks available and Pete and Mitch are drinking both of them. :)
Obviously not.
About 2.5% of Earth's hydrosphere is fresh water, with the majority of it found in glaciers and ice caps. Only a small fraction of this fresh water is readily accessible for human use in surface water bodies and groundwater.
The volume of salt water in the oceans composes over 97% of the earth's water. Of the remaining 3% which is fresh water, 75% is more or less permanently stored in the ice caps and 25% is stored benath the surface of the land. Only a small amount of this ground water can be withdrawn in signifcant amounts. One third of 1% of fresh water is in lakes and rivers.
no not really
no not really
The majority of the Earth's water is saltwater found in oceans. Only a small percentage, about 2.5%, is freshwater. However, much of this freshwater is frozen in ice caps and glaciers, or stored underground in aquifers, making only a small percentage of freshwater readily available for human use.
Liquid water and water vapor are the two states of matter that appear in the hydrosphere, as they are both forms of water found in oceans, rivers, lakes, and the atmosphere. Solid water (ice) is also present in the hydrosphere in colder regions.
Biosphere life-forms are only found in the hydrosphere and atmosphere.