Edinburgh, Scotland, is not predominantly covered by water; approximately 1% of the city's area is made up of water bodies, including the Firth of Forth and various smaller bodies of water like lochs and reservoirs. The majority of the city is land, featuring parks, residential areas, and historic sites. Overall, while water plays a role in the city's geography, it does not constitute a large percentage of its total area.
Water covers about 71% of Earth's surface
69 %
about 70 percent of water covers the world
71.11%
The Firth of Forth is the tidal body of water where the River Forth meets the North Sea on the East coast of Scotland. The capital city of Edinburgh, and its dock of Leith, astrides the Firth to the south, whilst the Kingdom of Fife lies to the north.
No Water rates in Scotland are included with any Council Tax bill and not billed seperately, but students do not pay Council Tax.
70% of water. And land but I do not know what percintage that is, the might have that on google.com
There are big water bodies where surface phenomenon of evaporation takes place. So, it covers highest percentage.
Water covers approximately 71.1% of the Earth's surface.
a 1/3 of water covers the world so about 1/2.
The river that runs through Edinburgh is the Water of Leith. Edinburgh is also on the banks of the Firth of Forth but that is an estuary and therefore not a river at the point where it meets Edinburgh.
The Scottish National Records Office estimates the population of Edinburgh as 492,680(June 2015)