the soil will be gone because the wind is strong
Wind erosion is more likely to occur in dry areas because moist soil is typically held together by water, making it less susceptible to being blown away by the wind. In dry areas, soil particles are often loose and exposed, easily picked up and carried by strong winds. Furthermore, dry environments often lack substantial vegetation cover to anchor the soil in place, further increasing the susceptibility to wind erosion.
Wet soil sticks together, and the particles are not easily moved by wind. Dry soil, particles do NOT clump, and are easily moved by wind. And if you write in this area, the computer thinks your question has been answered, and you only get an answer if one of us catches it.
It depends on the soil. If the soil is in, let's say Florida, the soil would be moist. It would because it is a peninsula, it has many lakes and ponds, and it rains a lot. If the soil was in a desert, then obviously it would be dry. I hope this helped you! :)
Dry soil heats up faster because water has a higher specific heat capacity than soil, meaning it takes more energy to raise the temperature of moist soil. Water in moist soil also evaporates, which cools the soil surface. Dry soil has less water content, allowing it to absorb heat more quickly and reach higher temperatures on the surface.
When the soil is dry, it wouldn't be easy to make a footprint so the soil must be moist. Later, the print would harden and that preserves the footprint. Overall: soil is moist. I hope this answers your question! :)
the soil is dry
Wind erosion is more likely to occur in dry areas because moist soil is typically held together by water, making it less susceptible to being blown away by the wind. In dry areas, soil particles are often loose and exposed, easily picked up and carried by strong winds. Furthermore, dry environments often lack substantial vegetation cover to anchor the soil in place, further increasing the susceptibility to wind erosion.
moist
Moist?
Moist. They like Humid enviroments.
moist soil because snails dont lyke it too wet or too dry u stupid bug juice
Wet soil sticks together, and the particles are not easily moved by wind. Dry soil, particles do NOT clump, and are easily moved by wind. And if you write in this area, the computer thinks your question has been answered, and you only get an answer if one of us catches it.
It depends on the soil. If the soil is in, let's say Florida, the soil would be moist. It would because it is a peninsula, it has many lakes and ponds, and it rains a lot. If the soil was in a desert, then obviously it would be dry. I hope this helped you! :)
Worms themselves are moist. Their moisture "equilibrium" doesn't change in moist soil. But dry soil will desiccate them - they head deeper looking for moister soil.
The moist soil will make the plants grow more than on the dry soil in the dirt of the garden
Dry soil heats up faster because water has a higher specific heat capacity than soil, meaning it takes more energy to raise the temperature of moist soil. Water in moist soil also evaporates, which cools the soil surface. Dry soil has less water content, allowing it to absorb heat more quickly and reach higher temperatures on the surface.
When the soil is dry, it wouldn't be easy to make a footprint so the soil must be moist. Later, the print would harden and that preserves the footprint. Overall: soil is moist. I hope this answers your question! :)