All soluble salts can go in the ground water.
Forming in groundwater is a top hole idea
groundwater can be fresh, or can have various salts and/or minerals dissolved in it
Groundwater is as prone to contamination as surface water. Groundwater contamination results from the infiltration of spills at the surface, leachate from tanks. pipelines and buried waste. Groundwater may also be contaminated by naturally occurring salts, metals, organics and gases in the soil.
no. There is no rain to go into the ground
Saline soil is found in the southern arid region of India. Saline soils are formed by the accumulation of salts in the soil and groundwater.
Groundwater is stored in an aquifer. It's basically a big pool of water underground. This is where most wells go down to.
after it melts it would leak into the ground
Bath Salts - 2013 Time to Go 1-4 was released on: USA: 19 April 2013
Salts are deposited in lakes primarily through the evaporation of water, which concentrates dissolved minerals. At a temperature of 25°C, evaporation can occur, especially in arid regions or during dry seasons, leading to increased salinity. When the water becomes supersaturated with salts, they precipitate out of solution and settle to the lakebed. Additionally, inflows of mineral-rich water from rivers or groundwater can contribute to salt deposition.
Go outside and dig a hole. Groundwater will soon appear.
Go the way of the bath salts and eat their face.
Some types of rocks can filter out groundwater by letting the fresh water go by and the dirt, and other material in the water sticks, or gets trapped in the rocks.