Water

Spring water almost seems like a living thing, when you see it springing from the rocks. It is made of the residue of rainwater and dissolved snow. It takes a long, roundtrip. First, it descends, creeping into the cracks typical of porous soils. When the structure of the subsoil changes, becoming clayey and impermeable, the water stops and forms wells while resting. Drop by drop, even the well is filled and it is at this moment that the water resumes its journey to return to the surface.

It does so by passing through layers of earth and sand that play an important role: they filter water from the substances that make it impure. But be careful: spring water is not always good to drink. Always follow the directions you find that also specify its drinkability.