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No it stayes in the ground. That's why its called ground water!!
Water from rainfall and runoff seep into the ground, so it fills the spaces between particles of soil and rock. The water freezes and gets bigger, (expands) and it causes the lifting of rock and soil. ☺
overuse of fertilizers
The gravitational attraction from the Moon and Sun, causes the tides.
Normally it doesn't. Any change in water level is secondary to the earthquake that causes (most) tsunamis and/or the rise or fall of the land that accompanies it.
Pressure. Heating things expands them so when the water underground is heated is expands and pushes to the surface
Pressure. Heating things expands them so when the water underground is heated is expands and pushes to the surface
No it stayes in the ground. That's why its called ground water!!
Water from rainfall and runoff seep into the ground, so it fills the spaces between particles of soil and rock. The water freezes and gets bigger, (expands) and it causes the lifting of rock and soil. ☺
no u do not need to
the melting of ice or glaciers
As far as I know a spring will be able to rise to a certain level before it stops. Some times it could be 6" some times 6' and more. It depends on the spring. If you are trying to prevent it from going somewhere diverting it on its way down usually turn out to be easier than trying to stop it
overuse of fertilizers
Evaporation
Warm, not hot, water will activate yeast causing them to produce carbon dioxide which causes breads to rise
The gravitational attraction from the Moon and Sun, causes the tides.
Water from rainfall and runoff seep into the ground, so it fills the spaces between particles of soil and rock. The water freezes and gets bigger, (expands) and it causes the lifting of rock and soil. ☺