Ground, or soil, is not a renewable resource in the traditional sense, as its formation takes thousands of years through natural processes such as weathering of rocks and the decay of organic material. While soil can be replenished to some extent through sustainable practices, it is often degraded faster than it can naturally regenerate due to erosion, pollution, and unsustainable agricultural practices. Thus, its health and fertility can diminish significantly, making it a finite resource that requires careful management.
No, gypsum is not a renewable resource. What is in the ground and what we've already mined is all there is.
If you are talking about the oil that comes out of the ground, it is non renewable. however if you are talking about the oils that we get from plants and animals, they are renewable.
As long as ground water is kept topped-up by regular rainfall, then the ground water is renewable (by natural means).
people dig the ground then they put the tree
people dig the ground then they put the tree
Mostly in the ground. Oil is none renewable, once consumed it is gone forever.
No, crude oil is a non-renewable resource, that means that when it is all pumped out of the ground no more will appear.
Wind is a renewable resource. Oil is not a renewable resource.
renewable
no
A renewable resource is when a natural resource can replenish itself.
Yes the ocean is a renewable resource