IPA: /ˈrɛɡəˌsoʊl/
KK: /ˈrɛɡəˌsoʊl/
A type of soil that is not fully developed, often found in dry or mountainous areas, and made up of loose materials that are not tightly packed together.
The regosol in the region is prone to erosion due to its loose structure.
The word 'regosol' originates from Spanish, where 'rego' means 'to irrigate' and 'sol' means 'soil' or 'earth'. It refers to a type of soil that is often found in arid regions and is characterized by its ability to retain moisture, making it suitable for agriculture in dry climates.
Think of 'irrigating' ('rego') the 'soil' ('sol') to remember that 'regosol' refers to a type of soil that retains moisture, making it useful for farming in dry areas.