Yes some do
Water.
Rocks contain non-mineral matter. Examples of these are water and gases such as hydrogen and radon. Other compounds like hydrocarbons can also be a component of some rocks.
they contain gas and rocks they contain gas and rocks
Yes, water can naturally contain carbon dioxide, which can dissolve in water from the atmosphere or from natural sources like soil and rocks.
The geosphere primarily consists of solid rock and soil, but it can also contain pockets of gas and water within rocks or soil pores. These gases and water can be trapped underground in aquifers, rocks, or within magma chambers.
Air, water, plants, animals, rocks, minerals, and most organic compounds.
Many rocks contain silicon (Si) but not all the rocks.
Saturated Zone .
igneous rocks do absorb water because of all the pores ,cracks, and holes in them. The holes will absorb the water and the water will get trapped in the rock there for igneous rocks do absorb water.
Rocks contain non-mineral matter. Examples of these are water and gases such as hydrogen and radon. Other compounds like hydrocarbons can also be a component of some rocks.
Rocks can act as a natural filter for water by trapping particles and impurities as the water passes through them. The porous structure and mineral composition of rocks help to remove contaminants and improve water quality by absorbing pollutants and sediment. Additionally, some rocks contain minerals like zeolite or limestone that can chemically bind with impurities in water, further purifying it.
Just about everything on the Earth contains at least a little water. Some volcanic rocks are pretty dry, but sedimentary rocks generally contain at least a little water. Everything living contains water, so anywhere that you find ANY kind of plant, you're looking at something that contains water. Even the deserts aren't COMPLETELY dry.