Hard soil does not tire out the jounts.
climate, parent material which forms the soil and topography
The development of soil is controlled by a combination of factors including climate (temperature and precipitation), parent material (bedrock or sediment from which soil forms), organisms (plants, animals, and microbes), topography (slope and aspect of the land), and time (the length of exposure to these factors). These factors influence the processes of weathering, erosion, and sedimentation that collectively shape the characteristics of soil over time.
Factors that influence soil profile development include climate (temperature and precipitation), parent material (rock or sediment from which soil forms), organisms (plants, animals, and microorganisms), topography (slope and aspect), and time (the amount of time soil has had to develop). These factors interact to determine the characteristics of the soil profile, such as its texture, structure, and fertility.
Yes, hills can have soil. Soil forms from the weathering of rocks and organic material accumulation over time, which can result in soil being present on hill slopes. The type and depth of soil on a hill can vary depending on factors such as climate, vegetation, and geology.
Soil forms from ground rocks and organic material like compost.
Soil form by weathering of rocks...:)
Soil forms as rock is broken down by weathering and mixes with other materials on the surface. Soil is constantly being formed wherever bedrock is exposed.
weathering results in the disintegration of rocks on a large scale. then these rocks break-up and forms soil and the soil forms the soil profile.
transported soil
sediments
Phosphorus in soil can be found in several forms, including inorganic forms (such as phosphate) and organic forms (such as phospholipids in living organisms or humic substances). The availability and mobility of phosphorus in soil is influenced by its form and interaction with soil particles.
transported soil....:-)