The rain does technically sink , but 75% of the world is water.
Correct.
Rain sinks into the surface of the Earth where it can. There is no bottom or top to the Earth since it continuously spins on its axis.
Rainwater and groundwater eventually reach an area where the rock is impermeable or a depth where water can't exist as a liquid because of the increasing geothermal gradient.
when regions of earth surface sink down
the rain does not sink down to the centre of earth because it the centre of earth and nothing could be sink down to the centre
The rain does technically sink , but 75% of the world is water.
Correct.
Rain sinks into the surface of the Earth where it can. There is no bottom or top to the Earth since it continuously spins on its axis.
why would the heavier metals sink to the center during the formation of the earth is like
why would the heavier metals sink to the center during the formation of the earth is like
it's because of the gravitational force.
Rainwater and groundwater eventually reach an area where the rock is impermeable or a depth where water can't exist as a liquid because of the increasing geothermal gradient.
This is related to the fact that heavier - or rather, denser - materials tend to sink to the bottom. In this case, to the Earth's center.
from the calcum and silican from which made it sink down center
Earth is layered due to gravitational compression that caused dense materials to sink onto the Earth's center, while the less dense materials rose.
At the center of rain drops are dust. Condensation nucleus, salt and smoke are also at the center of rain drops.