Deserts can have fresh water but some of lakes that are salty, very salty.
A bay is a body of water bordered on 3 sides by land, and by definition the "4th side" is the ocean. Whether it is saltwater or freshwater will depend on where the water is from. If the bay is of an ocean, it will be of saltwater. If it is of a freshwater lake or river, it will be of freshwater.
Tutie
James bay as well as Hudson's bay are both salty, but not quite as salty as The Atlantic or Pacific Oceans.
Yes, streams are typically considered freshwater bodies. They are formed by the flow of water from higher elevations to lower areas, often sourced from melting snow, rain, or groundwater. While streams can vary in size and flow, they generally contain low concentrations of salts, distinguishing them from saltwater bodies like oceans.
The Nile is freshwater.
they are both saltwater and freshwater
They contain saltwater and freshwater
The Persian Gulf is saltwater, not freshwater.
Saltwater is heavier because saltwater contains salt which adds to its overall weight. Freshwater does not have any dissolved salt so it is lighter then saltwater
Most lakes contain freshwater. From this fact, I'm assuming it is made out of freshwater, rather than saltwater.
freshwater
Freshwater.
Freshwater
Some deserts have fresh water and others have salt water. Some deserts have both.
Freshwater and saltwater meet at the mouths of rivers that flow into the sea.
An estuary is the place where freshwater and saltwater meet.
In a freshwater environment it is clean and in a saltwater it has salt.