permeable rock
/pərˈmeɪbəl rɒk/ · per·me·a·ble rock
noun
- A type of rock that allows water or other fluids to pass through it, often used in geological and engineering contexts. The permeable rock in the aquifer allowed water to seep through and recharge the groundwater.
noun
- A rock that is capable of transmitting fluids, often used in the context of filtration or separation. The permeable rock in the filter allowed the coffee to drip through and into the pot.
Did you know? Permeable rock plays a crucial role in the Earth's water cycle, allowing water to seep through and recharge groundwater, which is essential for maintaining healthy ecosystems and providing drinking water for humans and wildlife.