A sinkhole.
A volcano that looks like a depression in the ground is called a caldera. It forms when the summit of a volcano collapses following a massive eruption, creating a large crater-like depression. Calderas can range in size from a few kilometers to tens of kilometers in diameter.
When a volcano collapses into itself at its top, it forms a large crater called a caldera. Calderas are formed when the magma chamber of a volcano empties during an eruption, causing the summit to collapse inward.
The large circular depression at the top of a volcano that forms when the roof of the magma chamber collapses is called a caldera. Calderas can be huge in size and are formed during explosive volcanic eruptions or when the magma chamber empties and the summit collapses into the void left behind.
When a volcanic cone collapses it forms a caldera.
When the top of a volcanic mountain collapses, it forms a volcanic crater or caldera. This creates a bowl-shaped depression at the summit of the volcano.
When rock above a cave collapses, a sinkhole is formed.
It is called weathering.
A volcano that looks like a depression in the ground is called a caldera. It forms when the summit of a volcano collapses following a massive eruption, creating a large crater-like depression. Calderas can range in size from a few kilometers to tens of kilometers in diameter.
Moisture that falls from the ground is called dew. Dew forms when water vapor in the air condenses on the surface of objects on the ground during the night when temperatures drop.
When a volcano collapses into itself at its top, it forms a large crater called a caldera. Calderas are formed when the magma chamber of a volcano empties during an eruption, causing the summit to collapse inward.
When air is cooled to the dew point near the ground, it forms a stratus cloud called fog. Fog is a type of low-lying cloud that reduces visibility at the Earth's surface.
Surface runoff that cannot penetrate the ground forms streams, rivers, or lakes.
another floor
When clouds form close to the ground, they are called fog. Fog is essentially a type of cloud that forms near the Earth's surface when the air temperature cools and reaches saturation point.
When air is cooled to the dew point near the ground, it forms a stratus cloud called fog. In foggy conditions, visibility is significantly reduced due to the water droplets suspended in the air near the surface.
The large circular depression at the top of a volcano that forms when the roof of the magma chamber collapses is called a caldera. Calderas can be huge in size and are formed during explosive volcanic eruptions or when the magma chamber empties and the summit collapses into the void left behind.
i think that when the water reaches the surface, it dissolves into the ground which is called infiltration (the movement of water through soil) which then flows down from the tiny spaces in the bedrock and then it forms into a ground water, which is then released into and ocean or a lake.