Why does an archaeologist's work involve some amount of digging?
Answers
Answer:
because many historical things are found underground
Explanation:
done
Answer:
Archaeologist's work involve some amount of digging because some materials remain under the ground and they have to excavate them and dig them out.
Explanation:
(I will give you one more reason)
Over time, wind and water (through rain or flooding) erodes material and deposits dirt over settlements. That’s entropy. To find ancient materials, we need to get rid of the stuff on top to see what’s underneath.
Here’s another way to look at it. The sidewalk in front of my home accumulates leaves and dirt and snow. I rake it, sweep it and shovel it. If I didn’t, more dirt would lay there and it would be easier for the next season of dirt to accumulate, and then weeds to take root. After a year, there would be a few millimeters of stuff burying the sidewalk. Multiply that by a thousand years and the sidewalk is underground.