Sound travels faster under water. Thus when you are under water you can hear sounds OK, but you are unable to discern where the sounds are coming from like you can in air. This is because you ears/brain work out direction by the time delay of sound reaching each ear (your ears are a little distance apart thus sound from one direction hits one ear before the other). Under water because sound travels faster the delay is too short for the brain to distinguish.
Hearing under water is easy, although speaking under water is difficult. Water conducts sound quite well, better than air does, in fact.
Baptism represents the death, burial, and resurrection of Jesus by being plunged under water, being under water, and being risen out of the water.
No, humans do not have the ability to breathe under water
Feeling pressure in your head, along with a sensation of being underwater and plugged ears, can often indicate issues related to sinus congestion, allergies, or an ear infection. This pressure may affect your hearing due to fluid buildup or inflammation in the Eustachian tubes, which connect the middle ear to the back of the throat. If symptoms persist or worsen, it’s advisable to consult a healthcare professional for proper diagnosis and treatment.
Capillary action forces water upward. So it takes the water from underground causing it to affect the movement of water under ground
you may have an ear infection, so it would be wise to see a physician who can diagnose this condition properly.
Being under water.
The pH is under 7.
you might be suprised at this answer but yes
magnets dont lose their magnetism under water. According to me magnets do attract paper under water.
You end up with water that is under pressure. Time would have no affect on the process.
Water can damage your hearing primarily through the risk of developing ear infections, such as swimmer's ear, which can lead to inflammation and fluid buildup in the ear canal. Prolonged exposure to moisture can also affect the eardrum and inner ear, potentially causing hearing loss. Additionally, water entering the ear during swimming or bathing may introduce bacteria, increasing the likelihood of infections that can harm auditory health. If not treated, these conditions can lead to long-term hearing issues.