The soil that forms in a hot, wet climate is very different from the soil that develops in a cold, dry climate. Climate influences the characteristics of developing soil because the climate influences the weathering of the rock. The four soil types that develop in different climate regions are: tropical, desert, temperate, and arctic.
soil characteristics develop as a result of their oriqin and development soils beqins as a particular rock material and develops slowly over many years, each soil is a product of a combination of: parent material, climate. livinq orqanisms, topoqraphy and time.
'Le terroir' (masc.). It refers to any geographically limited area, where soils share the same geological characteristics, and the same climate.
When the climate is very dry, few plants if any can grow in the soil. Such soils can not be enriched by decaying plant matter and also can not be stabilized by the roots of plants. The result is that the soils are blown about by the wind and broken down even further into fine sand particles in the process -- forming the basis of a typical desert. When the climate is moderately wet, however, plants can grow and the soils become enriched with humus and are fertile. When the climate is too wet and there is not enough drainage to carry away the surplus rain water, soils can become acetic and marshy so that, again, only certain plants can survive there.
what is the composition of the soil and what is the process in which it is made?
For 1 cm of water there is 28.7% sand
pouring fudge on yourself
Physiography
the soils goes moister due to fertiling of the internal eggs in the soils roots
The climate changes the development find if the soil will be harsh soft good for farming or not
soil characteristics develop as a result of their oriqin and development soils beqins as a particular rock material and develops slowly over many years, each soil is a product of a combination of: parent material, climate. livinq orqanisms, topoqraphy and time.
L. M. Lavkulich has written: 'Soils, vegetation, landforms of the Wrigley area, N.W.T' -- subject(s): Landforms, Plant ecology, Soils
Rain, wind, and climate all affect the weathering and leaching of soils.
physical geography
because theyre wet from rain and climate change
'Le terroir' (masc.). It refers to any geographically limited area, where soils share the same geological characteristics, and the same climate.
When the climate is very dry, few plants if any can grow in the soil. Such soils can not be enriched by decaying plant matter and also can not be stabilized by the roots of plants. The result is that the soils are blown about by the wind and broken down even further into fine sand particles in the process -- forming the basis of a typical desert. When the climate is moderately wet, however, plants can grow and the soils become enriched with humus and are fertile. When the climate is too wet and there is not enough drainage to carry away the surplus rain water, soils can become acetic and marshy so that, again, only certain plants can survive there.
Physical geography