Antarctica is surrounded by a salt-water sea: the Southern Ocean.
The majority of the fresh water on Earth is located in glaciers and ice caps, primarily found in Antarctica and Greenland. Approximately 68.7% of the world's fresh water is stored in these frozen reserves. Additionally, significant amounts of fresh water are found in underground aquifers, which account for about 30.1% of the total fresh water supply. Only a small fraction, around 1.2%, is contained in surface water bodies like lakes and rivers.
The Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica is a salt-water ocean. The ice sheet that covers 98% of Antarctica is frozen fresh water.
mainly from the arctic and antarctica. As they melt the fresh water goes in the ocean and rises water levels in the sea.Other fresh water sources can be found in lakes rivers and streams which originate in mountains. This is where bottled water is from. Hope I Helped Good Luck : ) Anoynoumous dude :P mainly from the arctic and antarctica. As they melt the fresh water goes in the ocean and rises water levels in the sea.Other fresh water sources can be found in lakes rivers and streams which originate in mountains. This is where bottled water is from. Hope I Helped Good Luck : ) Anoynoumous dude :P
The continent of Antarctica where the South pole can be found holds more ice. It holds around 90% of the world's ice and around 70% of the world's fresh water.
Antarctica's water is mostly fresh, with large ice sheets that hold about 70% of the world's fresh water. However, there are also areas of salty water in the form of sea ice and surrounding the continent.
No.Antarctica is a continent (there is fresh water ice on land and in the salt water sea around Antarctica).
Because Antarctica needs fresh water too!
The majority of fresh water on Earth is located in glaciers and ice caps, which make up around 68.7% of the world's fresh water. This fresh water is stored in polar regions like Antarctica and Greenland. Additionally, a significant amount of fresh water is stored underground in aquifers.
No. Ninetyy-eight percent of Antarctica is covered with an ice sheet. There is no fresh water there, except that which is frozen.
The majority of the fresh water on Earth is located in glaciers and ice caps, primarily found in Antarctica and Greenland. Approximately 68.7% of the world's fresh water is stored in these frozen reserves. Additionally, significant amounts of fresh water are found in underground aquifers, which account for about 30.1% of the total fresh water supply. Only a small fraction, around 1.2%, is contained in surface water bodies like lakes and rivers.
Mostly in Antarctica. 3% of the world's water is FRESH water. But, therefore, ONLY 1% of it is actually drinkable. Fresh water is stored in the glaciers of Antarctica, Greenland etc, icebergs, shallow ground water, and lakes and rivers.
The Southern Ocean that surrounds Antarctica is a salt-water ocean. The ice sheet that covers 98% of Antarctica is frozen fresh water.
Antarctica's ice sheet contains about 70% of the earth's fresh water.
The fresh water in Greenland and in Antarctica is all stored as ice, making it mostly inaccessible for casual fresh-water use.
mainly from the arctic and antarctica. As they melt the fresh water goes in the ocean and rises water levels in the sea.Other fresh water sources can be found in lakes rivers and streams which originate in mountains. This is where bottled water is from. Hope I Helped Good Luck : ) Anoynoumous dude :P mainly from the arctic and antarctica. As they melt the fresh water goes in the ocean and rises water levels in the sea.Other fresh water sources can be found in lakes rivers and streams which originate in mountains. This is where bottled water is from. Hope I Helped Good Luck : ) Anoynoumous dude :P
Antarctica's fresh water cache is about 70% of all the fresh water on earth -- frozen in its ice sheet that covers 98% of the continent.
Fresh water is either melted ice or desalinated sea water.