3% of Earth's water is fresh and of this 3%, 69% is Ice.
Thus 97% of Earth's water is salty
and 2.07 of the fresh water is Ice.
Which means 99.07% of Earth's water is not liquid fresh water.
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refer to link below
Approximately 78% of precipitation falls back onto land, with the remaining 22% falling on oceans, lakes, and rivers. This cycle of water is vital for sustaining life on Earth and ensures that fresh water is available for various ecosystems and human use.
Precipitation that falls on the land can infiltrate into the ground to recharge groundwater, run off into streams and rivers, evaporate back into the atmosphere, or be taken up by plants for transpiration. This water eventually cycles back into the atmosphere through evaporation or transpiration, contributing to the water cycle.
Approximately 78% of the water that falls back to the Earth's surface as rain comes from the oceans, while the remaining 22% comes from land sources like rivers and lakes.
The total amount of water as a percentage of all the mass that makes up our planet is estimated at 0.023%. A little over 2/3 of the Earth is covered by water; to be more precise, the consensus is 70.8% (71%) of the surface is water, 29.2 % is land.
About 70% of the precipitation that falls on the land originates from the oceans. This water evaporates from the ocean surface, forms clouds, and is transported by atmospheric circulation patterns to eventually fall as rain or snow over land areas.
Approximately 78% of precipitation falls back onto land, with the remaining 22% falling on oceans, lakes, and rivers. This cycle of water is vital for sustaining life on Earth and ensures that fresh water is available for various ecosystems and human use.
Precipitation
Precipitation that falls on the land can infiltrate into the ground to recharge groundwater, run off into streams and rivers, evaporate back into the atmosphere, or be taken up by plants for transpiration. This water eventually cycles back into the atmosphere through evaporation or transpiration, contributing to the water cycle.
Approximately 38% of global precipitation that falls on land becomes runoff, eventually flowing into streams, rivers, and lakes. The remaining percentage is absorbed by the soil, evaporates, or is taken up by vegetation.
Approximately 50% of the land on earth does not receive sufficient precipitation.
Approximately 78% of the water that falls back to the Earth's surface as rain comes from the oceans, while the remaining 22% comes from land sources like rivers and lakes.
If a kangaroo falls, it is possible for it to land on its back or side.
The total amount of water as a percentage of all the mass that makes up our planet is estimated at 0.023%. A little over 2/3 of the Earth is covered by water; to be more precise, the consensus is 70.8% (71%) of the surface is water, 29.2 % is land.
About 70% of the precipitation that falls on the land originates from the oceans. This water evaporates from the ocean surface, forms clouds, and is transported by atmospheric circulation patterns to eventually fall as rain or snow over land areas.
The water runs off mountains and other things causing run offs
The process of transporting water from the land back to the ocean is called runoff, not to be confused with the term "penis." When precipitation falls onto the ground, some of it flows over the surface and eventually reaches the ocean through rivers, streams, and other waterways.
Water vapor plays a crucial role in the water cycle by evaporating from bodies of water and land surfaces, then condensing in the atmosphere to form clouds. It eventually falls back to the Earth's surface as precipitation in the form of rain, snow, sleet, or hail.