How much water is left in the Ogallala aquifer?
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The quantity of water left in the Ogallala aquifer is estimated at 119 million gallons, however, the water is regularly being replaced, if at a slower rate than it is being consumed.\n\nAt the current rate of consumption, and replenishment people drawing water from the Ogallala aquifer will easily be able to continue to draw water for the next 50 or more years.
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Generally its between 1.5 and 2.5 litres
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53.455 gallons exactly
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Water! Most of the earth is covered with water.
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irrigate - 1.8 million hectares\n\nsorry that's all
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There are 16 (8 oz) cups to a gallon, so you have 32 cups total to work with.\n\nI'm assuming you don't have to worry about evaporation of this water, or contamination of any kind.\n\nHow hot will it be? How much water do you normally drink?\n\nYou have enough for each of you to have 3.2 cups per day. It would probably suffice, but it's hard to judge....will you be working hard? Sweating a lot? running, hiking? What foods will you be eating? Anything with salt in it?\n\nSalt retains water, but makes you thirsty.
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About 5 and a half litres, apparently - http://ask.yahoo.com/ask/20000612.html
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On average, around 12 or more gallons (3/4 of body weight).
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According to  http://laketahoeconditions.com/lake-tahoe-facts.htm "the amount of water that evaporates from the surface of Lake Tahoe every year could supply a city the size of Los Angeles for 5 years."\n\nhttp://www.lake-tahoehomes.com/FAQ.pdf was more specific (and more informative). It said that 1,400,000 tons of water evaporates every day, enough to meet the daily water requirements of 3,500,000 people. Wow. Overall the lake has a water capacity for around 37 trillion gallons. O.O Wow. that's one big lake :D
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32.99 gallons\n39.6 US gallons
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Next to Sedona. I been there several times. Bring plenty of water
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Try doing a search on the US Geological Survey website (www.usgs.gov).  They deal alot with water resources.
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As you know, the Earth is a watery place. Estimates vary, but somewhere between 70 and 75 percent of the Earth's surface is water-covered. But water also exists in the air as water vapor and in the ground as soil moisture and in aquifers. Thanks to the water cycle (view a graphic of the water cycle) our planet's water supply is constantly moving from one place to another and from one form to another. Things would get pretty stale without the water cycle!\n\nWhen you take a look at the water around you, you see water in streams, rivers, and lakes. You see water sitting on the surface of the earth. Naturally, this water is known as "surface water." Your view of the water cycle might be that rainfall fills up the rivers and lakes. But, how would you account for the flow in rivers after weeks without rain? In fact, how would you account for the water flowing down this driveway on a day when it didn't rain? The answer is that there is more to our water supply than just surface water, there is also plenty of water beneath our feet.\n\nEven though you may only notice water on the Earth's surface, there is much more water stored in the ground than there is on the surface. In fact, some of the water you see \n\nThere is about 323 billion gallons  of surface water and about 85 billion gallons  of ground water.
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Pure water is 7, but it depends on the source of the drinking water. It can vary by a few points in either direction.
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WELL, there are 1,400,000,000 cubic kilometers of water total on the earth in all forms (ice, ground, surface, air, and soil), of which only about 3 percent is fresh water (two-thirds of which is frozen in glaciers and polar ice caps), which is 42,000,000 km3 total, or 13,860,000 km3 of liquid fresh water on earth.\n\nhey, i wonder how much of that is inside people.... :)
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gulf of Mexico.  The total area of the Gulf of Mexico is approximately 615,000 mi² (1.6 million km²), the southern third of which lies within the tropics, and plunges to a depth of 2,080 fathoms (3804 m). This deepest part is Sigsbee Deep, an irregular trough more than 300 nautical miles (550 km) long, sometimes called the "Grand Canyon under the sea."
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total water and fire used daily, divided by the number of people.