Yes. Unfortunately you would need to engineer a few trillion dollars worth of canals to get it here. Sounds a bit like what Percival Lowell thought was happening on Mars in the first half of last century.
It is estimated that ice caps and glaciers contain about 68.7% of the world's fresh water supply. This frozen water is stored primarily in Greenland and Antarctica, with smaller amounts in other glaciers around the world. Melting of these ice caps contributes to global sea level rise.
About 69% of Earth's fresh water is stored in glaciers and ice caps.
The ice caps in Antarctica and the Arctic are part of the cryosphere, which refers to the frozen water on Earth, including ice caps, glaciers, and sea ice. The cryosphere plays a crucial role in regulating Earth's climate system.
2.05% of Earth's water can be found in glaciers and ice caps. This frozen water plays a crucial role in regulating the planet's climate and sea levels.
70% of the Earth's freshwater can be found in ice caps and glaciers.
Ice caps are made of solid ice, and not liquid water, so you can't directly get water from them. To obtain water from ice caps, the ice must first be melted to convert it into liquid form. This requires energy input to raise the temperature of the ice, which can be a challenging and resource-intensive process.
no idea but the moon with 100% ice caps is europa
Mars' ice caps are predominantly made up of water ice, with some layers also containing a mix of frozen carbon dioxide, also known as dry ice. The white polar caps are primarily composed of water ice, while the seasonal polar caps are a combination of water ice and frozen carbon dioxide.
Ice caps are made of fresh water. When this ice melts into the ocean, it contributes to the salinity of the water in that area.
Yes, the moon has ice caps at its poles. These ice caps are composed mostly of water ice, and they have been confirmed by various spacecraft missions. The ice might have come from comets or possibly accumulated from water molecules present on the moon's surface.
No, but there is ice in the caps.
Mars, Earth, and Pluto have polar ice caps. Mars' polar ice caps are primarily made of water and carbon dioxide ice, Earth's polar ice caps are primarily made of frozen water, and Pluto's polar ice caps are a mixture of methane and nitrogen ice.
Mars has polar ice caps at its north and south poles. These ice caps are primarily composed of water ice and carbon dioxide ice. The polar ice caps on Mars play a significant role in the planet's climate and atmospheric composition.
It is estimated that ice caps and glaciers contain about 68.7% of the world's fresh water supply. This frozen water is stored primarily in Greenland and Antarctica, with smaller amounts in other glaciers around the world. Melting of these ice caps contributes to global sea level rise.
Mars does have water, it is just frozen in its ice caps.
Mars has water (Ice) on its polar caps
Mars and Earth are the two planets in the solar system that have ice caps. Mars has polar ice caps made of water and carbon dioxide, while Earth has polar ice caps made of ice and snow.