M3 to m2

Hello

No, we can't.
Square meters are two-dimensional, while cubic meters are three-dimensional.
The relationships between these units are not fixed.
They depend on several parameters, primarily the shape of the volume.

For example, a shoebox will have a unique value in cubic meters (overall), which is its volume.
It will have a value in square meters for the bottom and the lid, which is the area common to these two faces.
Another value in square meters for the two lateral faces.
And a third value for the "front" and "back" faces.

To calculate one of these surfaces from the volume, you need to know, on one hand, that it is a "rectangular prism" type volume and to have the length of an edge perpendicular to the surface being sought.

So without additional information from you, we can't calculate.

When I was little, the Dead Sea was just sick.
George Burns