Sorry but my previous response wasn't correct, here is the correct one:

According to the US Geological Survey, there are about **332,500,000 cubic miles** of water on Earth. This is equivalent to **1.386 x 10^21** ounces of water. However, this includes all water on Earth including saltwater and frozen water in glaciers and ice caps. The amount of liquid freshwater on Earth is much less than this. Unfortunately, I could not find a source that provides the mass of all liquid water on Earth including water vapor in the air and water contained in plants and animals.

As for how i came up with this response, I estimated the mass of all water on Earth by using the data provided by the US Geological Survey. According to their website, there are about **332,500,000 cubic miles** of water on Earth. This is equivalent to **1.386 x 10^21** ounces of water. However, this includes all water on Earth including saltwater and frozen water in glaciers and ice caps. The amount of liquid freshwater on Earth is much less than this. Unfortunately, I could not find a source that provides the mass of all liquid water on Earth including water vapor in the air and water contained in plants and animals.

I am not aware of Gleick's work on Climate and Water. Could you please provide me with more information about it?
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