it will be dried
It will evaporate.
it will go all hard and stale in the sun
It vanishes and forms another, but it doesn't leave the sun.
it molds
you may burn but might get a tan
Soil samples should not be allowed to dry under the sun because exposure to high temperatures and direct sunlight can alter the composition of the soil, affecting its properties and potentially impacting the accuracy of any analyses conducted on the sample. Additionally, drying under the sun can lead to moisture loss and changes in soil structure, which may affect the quality of data obtained from the sample. It is best to dry soil samples in a controlled environment to ensure accurate results.
Drying soil samples under the sun can lead to uneven drying, which can affect the accuracy of test results. The sun's heat can also alter the soil's chemical and physical properties. Controlled drying methods, such as using an oven or air-drying in a shaded area, are preferred to ensure consistent and reliable results.
dehydration, headaches
It will inflate a bit more.
They will melt soon.
Nothing it only gets warmer its the same way as boiling milk but it takes longer
soil