Because most metal ores are neither gaseous nor liquid?
Honestly, I'm not getting why this is even a question. Where would you expect them to be, lying around in convenient piles on the surface? If so, what conceivable process would produce such a thing?
Even if it did happen, you can bet that those would have long ago been found and picked up. If you could go somewhere and just walk around and pick up gold nuggets, someone else would have already done it.
false
An ocean current?
the focus of an earthquake is beneath the surface of the earth in the crust.
itr means a dam
Sinkhole😜
Digging out minerals from the earth is called mining. Mining involves extracting valuable minerals or other geological materials from the earth's surface or beneath the surface.
Yes. Echidnas are very effective diggers, capable of digging quickly and efficiently so that their bodies disappear horizontally beneath the surface of the ground.
This would be underground mining.
Beneath the Surface was created in 1998.
The method of extracting minerals by digging into the surface is called surface mining. It is used to access minerals located close to the surface, such as coal, iron, and copper.
Both quarrying and solar evaporation are included in the category of surface mining. Surface mining methods involve removing minerals or other materials from the Earth's surface, as opposed to underground mining where resources are extracted from beneath the ground.
The cast of Beneath the Surface - 2005 includes: Wolf Wigo as His story
The cast of Beneath the Surface - 2009 includes: Lance White Magpie
The core.
The point beneath the earth's surface where an earthquake originates is called the hypocenter.
If digging is not allowed on the site, the find cannot be retrieved unless it is on the surface.
digging it up