No, it is called ground water.
Troposphere, Stratosphere, Mesosphere, Thermosphere, and Exosphere - layers of the atmosphere :)
No, it is called ground water.
:9 true
At some places on earth surface thin layers of lava pour out of the vent and hard on top of previous layers
the crust is the thickness of earths layers
what are movement of rock layers
yes, the layers beneath earths surface are in the same sequence throughout earth, although certain parts of certain layers may be wider in certain places or slimmer, but they stay in the same sequence
When the surface of new rock layers meet a much older rock beneath them, it is called an unconformity. This represents a gap in the geologic record due to erosion or non-deposition between the older and younger rocks.
A deep crack in the surface of a glacier is called a crevasse. These can be hazardous to climbers and hikers as they can be hidden beneath thin layers of snow.
artesian
artesian
artesian
artesian
artesian
artesian
artesian
The lithosphere.