there are only three, and they are the most common for any substance rarely ever will you see plasma, anyways they are solid (ice) liquid (water) and gas (water vapor)
In a liquid, as at sea level water's boiling point is 100 degrees and it's freezing point is 0.
You can find gas as matter in the AIR, WATER, TREES, COAL, WOOD.
The crust is where you can find water!
in glacier
You can find water in Clouds, Plants, Humans, Ground, and the Sky.
the 3 states of matter are solid, liquid and gas.
find it everywhere
In a liquid, as at sea level water's boiling point is 100 degrees and it's freezing point is 0.
You can find gas as matter in the AIR, WATER, TREES, COAL, WOOD.
If we look beneath water, no matter how deep, we will always find the rock of the crust of the earth. You might have heard the term "ball of rock" applied to the earth, and the crust is the outer covering of that ball of rock. All of the world's oceans sit on top of the crust of the earth.
The crust is where you can find water!
in glacier
substance
substance
substance
You will find those on almost every part of earth.
Aristotle suggested that on the Earth we find four elements, which are earth, water, air, and fire; he also thought that the unchanging stars and planets in the sky must be made of a fifth element which he called quintessence. Although this is a very primitive view of the composition of matter, it does have a certain logic. The four elements of Aristotle correspond to four phases of matter, which are solid, liquid, gas, and plasma. In that sense, Aristotle was remarkably accurate. The quintessence however does not really fit. The glowing stars, like glowing fires, are a form of plasma, not a novel phase of matter. Other phases do exist, including degenerate matter, Bose-Einstein condensates, superfluid matter, etc., but these can only be found through advanced studies of physics. Aristotle would have had no way to learn about them, in a pre-scientific age.