Approximately 97% of the Earth's fresh water is stored in glaciers and ice caps, while only about 2.5% is in groundwater, lakes, rivers, and soil. Groundwater accounts for about 30.1% of the world's fresh water, while lakes contain around 20.1% and rivers hold a significantly smaller fraction. Soil moisture represents a minor portion, roughly 0.05% of total freshwater. Collectively, these sources are crucial for ecosystems and human use.
no, most water is found in oceans, then polar ice caps, then glaciers, then ground water, THEN lakes and rivers
Collection
Water is mainly stored inside bodies of water such as lakes, rivers, streams, and oceans. It can also be stored in plants and other vegetation.
Water is mainly stored inside bodies of water such as lakes, rivers, streams, and oceans. It can also be stored in plants and other vegetation.
hydrosphere
Romania gets its water from wells, rivers,lakes, and underneath the ground.
Earth's freshwater supply comes from a combination of sources, including groundwater, lakes, and rivers. Groundwater is stored in aquifers beneath the surface, while lakes and rivers are surface water sources that receive water from precipitation, runoff, and melting ice. Each source plays a critical role in providing freshwater for drinking, agriculture, industry, and ecosystems.
streams , lakes , oceans , wells , bottles , bathtub , pipes ,sewers , and your body If you want where it's stored naturally, Its stored in Aquifers (underground), Atmosphere, Oceans, and Rivers.
reservoirs aquifers glaciers ice-caps streams plants animals
No there tends to be a lot more fresh water in lakes and rivers than under ground because it won't be as fresh when it's down there but a more likely chance if it being in lakes and rivers
Water that does not seep into the ground is called surface water. This can include bodies of water like lakes, rivers, and streams.
The majority of water in the water cycle is stored in the world's oceans. Oceans hold about 97% of Earth's water. Groundwater, ice caps and glaciers, lakes, and rivers also store water in smaller amounts.