I'm thinking that it may be the Mediterranean Sea but I'm not at all sure.
After that is is the Polar Ice caps
i think when rain falls into the reservoirs, it stays there until the water cycle happens again. It is the continuous movement of water. it evaporates the atmosphere the condenses which the the dust particles cling together to form a clouds and becomes heavy enough to fall back to earth as precipitation into reservoirs, oceans, rivers etc. and happens again.
The ice caps
The oceans contain 97% of Earth's water. This vast body of water plays a crucial role in regulating the planet's climate and supporting marine ecosystems.
Water
Most water is stored in the oceans. However, the most freshwater is stored in glaciers. To the person whose answer I'm editing, a reservoir is anything that holds water, so of course that's where water's stored.
Oceans are the larger reservoir of water.
The oceans. 97% of earth's water is in the oceans.
A water molecule spends the most time in the ocean reservoir, as oceans hold the largest volume of water on Earth.
oceans
Oceans are the major sources for water evaporation.
The largest natural reservoir in the world is the oceans. Oceans hold around 97% of the Earth's water, making them the largest bodies of water on the planet.
Oceans are the major sources for water evaporation.
The major reservoir for water in the water cycle is the world's oceans. Oceans hold approximately 97% of the Earth's water, which is constantly evaporating, condensing, and falling back to Earth in the form of precipitation, driving the water cycle.
The amount of water in each.
Most of the water in the water cycle at any given time is found in the world's oceans. Around 97% of Earth's water is stored in the oceans, making it the largest reservoir in the water cycle.
A reservoir is used to contain something, such as water or other liquid.
The largest reservoir of ocean water is found in the Earth's hydrological cycle, specifically within the oceans themselves. Oceans cover about 71% of the Earth's surface and contain approximately 97% of the planet's water. This vast body of water plays a crucial role in regulating climate, supporting marine ecosystems, and influencing weather patterns.