It's called 'open cast' mining. Usually bulldozers are used to remove the topsoil, so that the diggers can get at the product to be mined. Once the supply is used up, the topsoil is normally replaced, removing all trace that mining took place.
deposit
For a mineral deposit to be large enough to mine, it must be able to produce enough of whatever is being mined to offset, with a profit, the cost of extracting, transporting, crushing, processing, and finally refining. A deposit does not have to be large to be economically feasible. A single yard of material in an outcrop of rock that will yield 1/2 oz or more of Gold is well worth busting out of the ground, If you have knowledge of how to process it, or know of some smelter operation, or refiner that will buy it, or process it for a percentage of the gold recovered.
i think that when the water reaches the surface, it dissolves into the ground which is called infiltration (the movement of water through soil) which then flows down from the tiny spaces in the bedrock and then it forms into a ground water, which is then released into and ocean or a lake.
ground water Groundwater is located beneath the soil surface. A sustainable amount of ground water creates an aquifer. The point at which the soil and rocks become completely saturated is the water table. Groundwater will flow to the surface naturally. The study of groundwater is hydrogeology.
When the ground water flow out of the earth surface as a form of spring.
deposit
Usually a precipitation of the mineral dissolved from its host rock by circulating hydrothermal or ground-water.
Earth's surface is located in the troposphere. You will find it at ground level.
Hawaii has no mineral deposit natural resources. Its natural resources include climate, soil, vegetation, and ground water as well as products from the ocean.
Depends on what the mineral is, and where it is located. Some are mined by conventional surface mining with power shovels, some are mined in underground mines, and some are mined by drilling a shaft, and pumping a solvent (maybe water) into the ground- the mineral is dissolved in the solvent, and pumped back up again. It is then extracted from the solvent.
Technically Gold isn't a mineral, it's an element, but I see why you ask that question. Gold does come from the ground which makes it a mineral, but it's hard surface is what makes it an element.Gold Symbol on periodic table: Au.
A "Desert Rose" is not a living organism, it is a formation of gypsum crystals that form in desert regions where there are mineral(salt) rich ground waters evaporating near the ground surface.
stratosphere 0 to 10km above ground surface
The same percent
The accumulation of soluble mineral salts near the surface of soil, usually caused by the capillary flow of water from saline ground water.
ground water means water that is in a ground
deposit