Social Sciences, asked by yusuf187, 1 year ago

what is soil and how it is formed

Answers

Answered by ItzMysticalBoy
3
Soil is the topmost layer of the earth's crust and is a valuable natural resource. Soil is formed when big rocks break down into small particles by the action of the sun's heat ,wind ,rain, flowing water and climatic conditions.


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Answered by Anonymous
17
\textbf{ SOIL}

Soil is the unconsolidated (or loose) covering find rocks particles that covers the surface of the Earth. It consists of weathered particles of rocks brought down by the agents of erosion — water, wind and glaciers. It also consists of decaying organic matter (humus) and minerals.

Soil Verizon colour, texture, fertility and content. The type of landforms and the nature of the parent rock determine the type of soil. Fertility of the soil refers to its ability to produce vigorous growth in plants. The right mix of minerals and organic matter, with the ability to retain the correct amount of moisture, determine the fertility of the soil.

\textbf{ FORMATION OF SOIL}

Soil forms very slowly— that time taken can range from 200 to several thousand years.

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