Freshwater ecosystems, such as lakes and rivers, receive varying amounts of rainfall depending on their geographical location and climate. On average, many freshwater regions receive between 20 to 100 inches (50 to 250 cm) of precipitation annually. However, some areas may experience significantly more or less rainfall, influencing the health and sustainability of these ecosystems. Overall, the amount of rain directly impacts freshwater availability and quality.
fresh water. the Sahara is a desert, so all its water comes from rain. Rain is freshwater.
We get fresh water from the rain. As we do not harvest rain water, it is flown to the streams like sources and ultimately reach sea. The other portion is penetrated to the underground. We receive this water from well etc. We can try to retain fresh water from the rain.
From rain.
from rain ??
Rain Water and fresh water too.
rain water is naturally slightly acidic im not sure about fresh water.
It is the definition of fresh water. Fresh water comes from rain and is pure water, until it reaches the sea which is full of salt.
desalinate sea water
Fresh water occurs in rivers, lakes, and ponds, and falls as rain. It is fresh in the sense that it is not salt water (sea water).
Rain water is fresh water and does not have salt. Saltwater is not fresh and does have salt.
Rain.
The main sources of fresh water on land are snow and rain which fall as precipitation.