it can.
Cork can sink when it becomes waterlogged or saturated, losing its natural buoyancy. This can happen if it is submerged in water for an extended period or if it absorbs too much moisture. Additionally, cork can sink if it is combined with heavy materials that outweigh its inherent floatation properties.
Cork is buoyant and typically floats on water due to its porous structure, which traps air. However, over time, if it becomes waterlogged or damaged, it may lose its buoyancy and sink. Factors like prolonged exposure to water, pressure, or decomposition can affect its ability to float. In general, though, cork is designed to remain afloat for a significant period.
Cork comes from a cork tree :]
cork comes from a cork tree
cork is a type of color like brownish
Cork for bottles is made from cork trees.
'cork' is the bark of the cork oak tree.
The cork master is the master of the cork because he knows which wine goes with fish or pork...
A cork ring is a natural or agglomerated cork used in fishing.
Yes. It is in the county of Cork, close to the city of Cork.
Cork Marcheschi has written: 'Cork Marcheschi'
No, cork comes from cork trees, which are composed of eukaryotic cells.