a lot of them make puddles.
Yes, there are rivers, oceans, lakes, puddles, etc.
When rain falls, it accumulates on the ground due to gravity. If the ground is saturated and unable to absorb all the water, puddles can form. Puddles can also occur in low-lying areas or where the ground is uneven, allowing water to pool.
Puddles
Water deposits the clay particles in thin, flat layers.
its the soul, or the formal cause. and usually cause is form, and usually form is the universal so its the universal as well.
Puddles freeze when the temperature drops below freezing, causing the water molecules to slow down and eventually form ice crystals. This process happens because cold temperatures freeze the water, turning it from a liquid to a solid state.
Clay or play doh, water bottle and form the clay around the water bottle in to a triangle
This describes how puddles or standing water can form on the ground's surface when the soil is unable to absorb water quickly enough. This can occur due to factors such as soil compaction or a high water table.
Evaporation, the heat heats up the puddles enough to get them to steam form, and they rise up into the sky.
Puddles are made of water. When the sun comes out after a rainstorm, the sun's rays of light have energy which then shines into the puddles. When liquid water receives enough energy from the sun light, it will turn into water in GAS form which then evaporates into the sky. So, puddles basically turn into gaseous water vapor because of sunlight.
Clay can form a barrier to water flow and prevent the formation of a good aquifer. However, if the clay layer is thick and overlain by a permeable layer, it can act as a confining layer for an underlying aquifer, enhancing its ability to hold water. Ultimately, the presence of other factors like the porosity and connectivity of the rock material will determine if a good aquifer can form in a layer of clay.