If you are referring to the depth it varies from less than one to many thousands As a note, Mariana Trench is about 12 kilometers deep meaning more than 36,000 feet. More than the height of Mount Everest.
No it's the same
18
If you are 2000 feet in the air, alone in a glider or on a parachute, you are more than 6 feet away from a rat.
Yes 2 yards is greater than 5 feet. 1 yard = 36 inches ... 1 feet = 12 inches
Quicksand can vary in depth, but on average it is typically only a few feet deep. It is rare to find quicksand that goes much deeper than a person's height. The danger lies in becoming stuck and needing assistance to get out, rather than sinking deeper and deeper.
Quite possibly, yes. Quicksand can appear anywhere with sand and water, and often appears near the beach. Quicksand doesn't often appear the way that you see in movies however. Normal quicksand depends on water saturation levels and the conditions in the area. A place where quicksand appeared last week might not be quicksand any longer if it is drier or if someone dug up the area. You also don't just sink in without moving. You actually only sink if you struggle, and many times patches of quicksand are not as large as you are, and will only catch your foot. Usually, quicksand is not very deep either, rarely more than a few feet deep. Usually, if you watch where you are walking, and test the stability of any area that looks marshy or soupy, you should be okay.
Quicksand involves water cohesion and density. You sink in quicksand because you are more dense than the sand-water mixture. No chemical reactions are involved.
It is more than 4 thousand feet approx 7.3 miles deep
no if you are smaller than four feet then its deep for you if you are over four feet its not that deep so then you can touch the ground.
The Ganges River: average depth 52 feet (16 m), and the maximum depth, 100 feet (30 m).
If you are referring to the depth it varies from less than one to many thousands As a note, Mariana Trench is about 12 kilometers deep meaning more than 36,000 feet. More than the height of Mount Everest.
Anything over 80 feet is considered a deep well. A jet pump can pump up from 80 feet, more than that needs a submersible pump.
Women do not inherently struggle in quicksand more than men. The struggles in quicksand are mainly due to its physical properties - the more a person moves or struggles, the deeper they sink. Factors such as body weight, clothing, and panic reactions can affect a person's ability to stay afloat.
18 cubic feet of topsoil Bob Richardson Orlando, FL 18 Cubic Feet, assuming the question meant 12" deep, which is more likely than 12 "feet" deep
Quicksand can trap you due to its high viscosity and density, making it difficult to escape. Contrary to popular belief, quicksand will not rapidly suck you down like in movies; instead, you will typically float in it because your body is less dense than the quicksand. However, struggling can cause you to sink further, so it's best to stay calm and slowly make your way to safety.
it is less than 1,ooo feet deep