The soil on the top gets blown around.
I think air help soil because air can broke down and then the rock goes inside the soil
A tiller turns over soil for a garden or basic landscaping needs for a typical household. Now there are different sized tillers and they range from very small to fairly large. there are also two types of tillers a front load tiller is one that has the wheels closest to the user and the tiller blades in the front, this one is harder to use and causes more strain since you basically have to lift the handles up to make the tiller blades go into the ground. There is also a rear tiller this is one where the wheels are near the front of the tiller and the tiller blades are in the back, this one is easier to use since instead of having to lift the tiller up to make the blades go into the ground you push the handle down and the blades go into the ground.
sewage pipes tubes go into the soil
No. The top layer of soil consists of either permafrost or rocks depending on where the taiga is located (in the U.S., it consists permafrost, but if you go a bit north and look at the taiga in Canada, it consists more rocks). This top layer keeps the soil underneath it from getting the proper nutrients needed for plants to grow.
Depends on the type of soil.
It goes into interstitial gaps in the soil particles.
I think air help soil because air can broke down and then the rock goes inside the soil
It goes back into the soil.
What happens in the soil is called germination and what happens is the fertile seed is planted and the roots go down into the ground to collect the nutrients for when the plants pop out of the ground
They need many things from soil. They are: 1. Ground to stand on - The soil gives the plants roots space to fix in and form the base on which the plant grows 2. Water - the roots of the plants go deep into the soil and absorb water 3. Nutrients - the roots of the plants go deep into the soil and absorb nutrients like phosporus, ammonia etc that are present in the soil
they help by decomposing animals and the nutrients they left go into the ground to make rich soil
It matters where you are and how far down you went in the earth. The soil can be cold, yet it is only when snowing somewhere in the United States Of America or anywhere else cold. The soil can be hot if you go 500 miles under ground.
When a flood happens, go to higher ground or at least be in a position to get to higher ground without needing to cross lower ground. You can replace stuff or do with less stuff but you can't replace you.
I presume you mean driving a car, and you put your foot down to 'go harder'. :)
You loosen your lower lip and blow slower. To go higher you tighten your lower lip and blow faster.
That needn't always be. Faster cars are built lower to the ground. This is primarily to lower the center of gravity of the car. If the car is much higher above the ground, it's center of gravity would also be higher and that means the car would have lesser stability. Fast cars have to be stable even at high speeds and a slight nudge would be enough to throw the car off-balance if the ground clearance is high. Hence as a safety measure, fast and super cars are built lower to the ground.
The game of GO is much harder than chess.