Yes, technically speaking it is. A range of glasses are found in—and formed by—nature. Through volcanoes, the act of time, micro-organisms, and lightning. So technically speaking it is a natural resource, in the eyes of most scientists. So even though, I am a trilingual speaking kid, I got a more researched answer, than these washed-out old boomers, that don't understand modern science.
Glass is not a natural resource because it doesn't come from the earth.
No, glass isn't a natural resource. a natural resource is something found on earth like air or water. glass is manmade :)
Renewable, you can use it over and over and over again and it will not lose quality, paper for example after each use the quality is lost, glass will never lose its quality.
No, as it is altered by beings in the making unless it is lightning glass.
it not natural
renewable resource
yes sulfur is a non-renewable resource.
Silicon is a non-renewable resource.
soil is a non renewable resource
In term of resource management is called depleting resource.
renewable
No.
renewable resource
Non renewable
yes sulfur is a non-renewable resource.
it is non renewable. it acts like coal which means it is not nonrenewable
non-renewable
It is a non-renewable resource, made from oil.
non renewable
Non renewable
non-renewable
Non-renewable