* Lakes: Large bodies of fresh or salt water surrounded by land, such as Lake Superior in North America or Lake Baikal in Siberia.
* Rivers: Long, narrow bodies of fresh water that flow from higher to lower elevations, such as the Nile River in Africa or the Amazon River in South America.
* Streams: Smaller, narrower bodies of fresh water that often feed into rivers, such as Forest Creek or Doe Creek.
* Ponds: Small, still bodies of fresh water, often found in depressions in the land, such as a pond in a park.
* Springs: Places where groundwater comes to the surface, often as a small stream or pool.
* Marshes: Wetland areas characterized by soft, muddy ground and shallow water, often dominated by grasses and sedges.
* Swamps: Wetland areas characterized by standing water and trees or shrubs, often with a muddy or peaty bottom.
* Bogs: Wetland areas that are acidic, with a high content of partially decayed plant matter, and often dominated by sphagnum moss.
* Icebergs: Floating masses of ice that break off from glaciers or ice shelves, often found in polar regions.
* Glaciers: Large bodies of ice that form on land, often in polar regions or high mountain areas.
* Permafrost: Ground that remains frozen for at least two consecutive years, typically found in polar regions or high mountain areas.