rock holds water because rock have very tiny molecules and they are so close that water cannot pass through it
You can dig a simple well to reach groundwater. You can dig really deep to find an aquifer, a permeable rock layer that holds underground water.
Rock generally holds heat longer than soil or sand due to its higher thermal mass and density. While sand can retain heat well, it tends to lose it more quickly compared to rock. Soil's moisture content and organic matter can also affect its heat retention, making it less effective than rock in holding heat over time. Therefore, rock is the best material for prolonged heat retention among the three.
well .; sedimentary rocks are the type of rock that is formed by SEDIMENTATION of material at the Earth's surface and within bodies of water !.
Groundwater is stored in the tiny open spaces between rock and sand, soil, and gravel. How well loosely arranged rock (such as sand and gravel) holds water depends on the size of the rock particles.
Materials that are porous, that is, that have pores or open areas within the material where gases or liquids can enter, will absorb and hold water as well as other materials. A good example is a sponge, which absorbs water through pores or openings and holds it inside.
The troposphere holds almost all of the water vapor in the atmosphere as well as approximately 75-80% of the total mass of the atmosphere.
Porosity is the amount of void space in a rock or other earth material (like a sand deposit) - in other words, it´s how much water a material can hold. Permeability refers to how well water flows through a material - that´s controlled by how large the pores are, and how well connected they are.
well the average water tower generaly holds about 354,00 gallons.
I think it is water
A thermal energy diagram, also known as a heat flow diagram, illustrates how heat energy flows through a material like rock, showing the temperature changes and distribution within the material. It demonstrates how heat affects the rock by indicating areas of heat gains and losses, as well as the distribution of thermal energy within the rock material.
This process is known as erosion, where water gradually wears down soil and rock surfaces over time. It also involves the transport of the eroded material to a different location, often leading to the formation of landforms like valleys, canyons, or river deltas. Erosion can be influenced by factors such as the velocity and volume of the water, as well as the type of rock or soil being eroded.
A body or rock or sediment that stores groundwater is called an aquifer. Water can be extracted by the use of a water well.