Fresh water can be found in various locations on Earth, including rivers, lakes, and groundwater reservoirs such as aquifers. Rivers are bodies of flowing fresh water that typically originate from springs or melting snow. Lakes are large bodies of standing fresh water that can be natural or man-made. Groundwater reservoirs, such as aquifers, are underground layers of permeable rock or sediment that store and transmit fresh water.
75 percent of earth is water. 3 percent of that is fresh water.
This is a somewhat misleading question. Water is a renewable resource, so the 3% of our water that is fresh water will remain fresh water. If we consume the water, it is recycled and returned to the system. Salt Water also becomes fresh water through the natural rain and weather cycles of our planet. The only issue we would have is if we started to pollute and destroy existing water systems used for drinking and irrigating our fields. This would still be considered fresh water, but unusable water.
we should save water because there is only 3% of fresh water left and most of it is in glaciers
Freshwater Biomes, Estuary Biomes, and Marine Biomes
is salt water with a small portion easily available as fresh water
You can find usable fresh water anywhere water exists. Even the waters of the Dead Sea or the Great Salt Lake will yield fresh water if distilled, and the easiest way to do so is with a solar distiller. With a solar distiller, you can collect fresh water from a mud puddle.
not all water on earth is fresh its 60% fresh and 3% salty
3% of the earths water, is fresh water
only 3% is fresh water
3% of the world is made of fresh water
about 3% is freshwater
It's 3
Lake Michigan is fresh water.
3%
3% is fresh, but 1% is for drinking.
The brain, the spleen, and the mammary gland. But really, the body is composed of about 97% water, so it's easier to name 3 places that do not have water.
only 3% is fresh water