hopefully it rains forever ;)
The response to "see you when the mud dries" is typically "okay," "sounds good," or "see you then." This is a casual and light-hearted way to acknowledge the plan to meet up again in the future.
Physical.
Yes, mud can freeze if the temperature drops below freezing. The water content in the mud will turn into ice, causing the mud to solidify. When the temperature rises above freezing, the mud will thaw back to its original state.
Mud baths can help to exfoliate and detoxify the skin by drawing out impurities. The minerals in the mud can also nourish the skin and improve its overall appearance. Additionally, soaking in a mud bath can have a relaxing and stress-relieving effect on the body.
When a clump of mud is placed into a cup of water, the mud will begin to break apart and dissolve in the water. The water will start to become murky as the particles from the mud disperse throughout it. Over time, the mud will dissolve completely and the water may become muddy depending on the amount of mud and the water volume.
yes some of the mud dissolve in the water.
Mud cracks form when wet mud dries. As mud dries, it shrinks and cracks start to form.
you can help it by rinsing it with water and then using grip gum after it dries
Coat it in mud, then wait until the mud dries, and break it off. You have to make sure the mud isn't wet though, since wet mud would constitute 'washing'.
mud grows, reproduces, consumes, and dries up, much like humans, however recent studies show that mud does not feel guilt. also, mud does not actively seek its survival as a species. so therefore, mud, is dead.
clay mud that was set out in thhe sun dries then chisled to the right size
Hippo
Elephants do not have sweat glands!!!!!!!!!!! that's why they have to use there ears to cool themselves down or even role in mud becaus it dries and acts like a shield to the sun ELEPHANTS DO NOT HAVE SWEAT GLANDS
The mud dries gets covered over and eventually when enough heat and pressureare applied dirt turns to rock hence fossil
everywhere, it is everything mud is like air see throught cool and dirty
Yes, yes they can. Most people opt for the less messy approach and use the sunscreen made in a lab, but people and animals have been using simple mud as sunscreen for centuries. Just be sure to get a thick, even coat, and reapply when your mud-screen dries and starts to flake off.
A literal response is what you see.
Use some mud. It is an old Indian trick that I learned from my grandmother and it works like a charm. The key is to put the mud on and leave it until it dries, then wash it off and the sting is gone. It works on everything from bee stings to spider bites. Anything with venom.