Mainly plants because their roots absorb water and pull it into the soil or if some soils are more absorbent than others.
I don't think there are certain processes though.
it goes through aqifiers
It is called percolation of water. The water molecules enter the soil and move downward by gravitational force. This is how the ground water table is recharged with water.
Generally, these processes are referred to as transportation, the movement of sediment during erosion, via wind, ice, or water.
Water moves into the air through the process of evaporation. Water moves from the air the ground by the process of raining.
Similar, the water table is where we find ground water, ground water is simply water in the ground
plant move water from the ground by its roots
precipitation
it goes through aqifiers
The processes involved are evaporation, condensation and precipitation.These are performed in movement of water.
ground water plants.
Gravitational Water
It is called percolation of water. The water molecules enter the soil and move downward by gravitational force. This is how the ground water table is recharged with water.
Generally, these processes are referred to as transportation, the movement of sediment during erosion, via wind, ice, or water.
ice, wind, and water when they start to move things
No, it's a ground type move
the processes that move water, and stores are storage of water stored in lakes rocks soil or vegetation etc............................ :D
They move around in water using their feet or claws,but if they are in your hand or on ground they push off of the ground with their feet. It usually looks like they are crawling.