Answer:
I'll assume you have to match the name with their definitions.
1. aquifers
underground water sources
That's because of the presence of porous rocks that let water pass through them and reach an underground cavern that then acts as a tank.
2. delta
a broad, triangular-shaped land area at the mouth of a river
That's common especially in larger rivers that meet their destination point (usually the ocean).
3. oasis
a small fertile area in the desert, usually a place where water is close to the surface (plural - oases)
We all heard about oases in the desert, where human and animals alike gather to drink.
4. rain shadow
an area that receives less precipitation because of its location on the leeward side of a mountain
That's common in high mountains region where the mountains are so high they block the passage of clouds to the other side.
Water changes forms through temperature change as it goes through the water cycle. It evaporates by being heated by the sun, it condenses by cooling as it reaches higher altitude. It precipitates when the cooled water becomes heavy, and the cycle starts all over again.
It most commonly forms in clear, warm, shallow marine waters. It is usually an organic sedimentary rock that forms from the accumulation of shell, coral, algal, and fecal debris. It can also be a chemical sedimentary rock formed by the precipitation of calcium carbonate from lake or ocean water
The waves crash into the sand, sometimes creating dunes, and it can also wash some sand out into the ocean. Hope this helps!
Jared is also very quick in his work and disposes dangerous chemicals immediately after completing an experiment by duping them in the lab sink.
Jared never eats or drinks in the lab so he won't accidentally swallow the chemicals he works with.
