Difference between revisions of "Talk:Hydrosphere"
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* 9 90% | * 9 90% | ||
* A All water. No land masses. | * A All water. No land masses. | ||
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| + | ---- | ||
| + | * [[Hydrosphere/summary]] | ||
| + | : - [[User:Maksim-Smelchak|Maksim-Smelchak]] ([[User talk:Maksim-Smelchak|talk]]) 09:23, 3 July 2019 (EDT) | ||
== Notes (2010) == | == Notes (2010) == | ||
Revision as of 13:23, 3 July 2019
Links (2019)
- EXTERNAL LINK: Article feedback request on FB / Focus Group
Notes (2019)
HYDROGRAPHIC PERCENTAGE Book 3 page 6
- 0 No free standing water.
- 1 10%
- 2 20%
- 3 30%
- 4 40%
- 5 50%
- 6 60%
- 7 70%
- 8 80%
- 9 90%
- A All water. No land masses.
- - Maksim-Smelchak (talk) 09:23, 3 July 2019 (EDT)
Notes (2010)
I would like to point at the fact that this classification is pretty much simplistic: in fact, a world might have no sea but still have a very wet atmosphere.
- - 19:53, 12 June 2010 Urbi et Orbi
Hydrosphere reflects surface liquid coverage. This is not always water: liquid methane counts too, for example. By the same token, water that is permanently trapped in clouds or underground does not count (but is very unlikely to account for a majority of a given world's water: if it's in clouds either it'd precipitate out or boil away over geologic time, and water trapped underground tends to find its way out over that span).