2%
Earth's usable water is primarily found in the form of surface water in lakes, rivers, and oceans, and in underground aquifers. This water is essential for activities such as drinking, agriculture, and industry. However, only a small percentage of Earth's total water supply is considered usable for human consumption and activities.
Most of Earth's fresh water is not usable because it is trapped in glaciers, ice caps, and underground aquifers. Additionally, pollution and contamination from human activities make much of the remaining fresh water unsuitable for consumption without extensive treatment.
58% of water is available in a current state.
Groundwater makes up about 0.6% of the Earth's total water volume.
Roughly 1% of the Earth's water is considered usable for drinking, with the majority being in the form of freshwater. However, only a fraction of that 1% is easily accessible due to factors such as pollution and contamination.
97% is all salt water and 3% is water used by people.
Earth's usable water is primarily found in the form of surface water in lakes, rivers, and oceans, and in underground aquifers. This water is essential for activities such as drinking, agriculture, and industry. However, only a small percentage of Earth's total water supply is considered usable for human consumption and activities.
The total amount of Earths total water supply that is usable fresh water is less then two percent. The rest is salt water or pond water.
3 percent is useable to humans and land animals
it comes from mountains and the sky which is rain.
69%
About 80% of water
3%
three percent of all the earths water is fresh water
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The amount of Earth's water that is usable as a freshwater resources can vary. There is a very large percentage of freshwater available, but much of it is unobtainable.
Less than 3%