Any freshwater on Earth is usable
1% of water is usable in this case .Since only 3% of water is usable as fresh water, 2% is unavailable in frozen form leaving approximately 1% of the earth's water usable.
Roughly 2.5% of Earth's total water supply is usable fresh water, with the majority of it locked up in glaciers, ice caps, and groundwater.
97% is saltwater 2% is frozen in ice caps1% is drinkable
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.
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.
Roughly 97% of the total amount of water on Earth is salt water found in oceans and seas.
the total amount is 98%
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.
Because water is recycled in the water cycle, the water supply is to some extent limitless. However, in many parts of the world "usable" water is limited. Most, if not all of the time this is due to the ground not holding water as well as in area's of the world that "usable" water is plentiful. In other words there is plenty of water on Earth for everyone, but getting enough to everyone in a usable form is a problem that man has not solved.
Because water is recycled in the water cycle, the water supply is to some extent limitless. However, in many parts of the world "usable" water is limited. Most, if not all of the time this is due to the ground not holding water as well as in area's of the world that "usable" water is plentiful. In other words there is plenty of water on Earth for everyone, but getting enough to everyone in a usable form is a problem that man has not solved.
The total amount of water on Earth remains relatively constant because water undergoes the hydrological cycle, where it is continually recycled through processes like evaporation, condensation, and precipitation. While water may change states or locations, the total amount of water on Earth overall remains the same.
The total amount of water on Earth is distributed among various reservoirs such as oceans, ice caps and glaciers, groundwater, lakes, and rivers. The majority of Earth's water, about 97%, is found in the oceans.