1 The water table forms the top of the zone of saturation, where pore spaces in sediment or rock are completely filled with water. 2  Aquifers are underground areas of sediment or rock that hold groundwater. 3  In steep areas, where groundwater intersects the ground surface, a spring or seep can form.
There's a word for what you're asking for-- onomatopoeia. Many times editors would rather you not use the sounds, but describe it, unless you're writing a PB or even early chapter book. I wrote about a train in one of my short stories. As a train gets closer, it makes a rumbling sound. As it leaves the station, it makes a steadily increasing chugging sound. The whistle sounds like a forlorn call in the night. The brakes hiss and screech when the train slows down to a stop. If you don't have a train nearby to listen to, go online and do a search.
The Demonstration: Someone speaks into a microphone that is connected to an oscilloscope and you can see the patterns creates by their voice. Quick Physics: Sound is a wave that caused by vibrations in the air. A pure musical sound, such as a whistle, will produce a sine wave like the one shown above.Someone just talking with produce an irregular wave because it is a combination of sounds and the sounds waves add together to get the composite shown on the oscilloscope.The Details: You can see sound waves when a microphone is connected to an oscilloscope.A microphone changes the sound waves into an electrical signal. The oscilloscope then shows what these electrical waves look like.For a pure sound of only one frequency, like a tuning fork or whistling, the wave looks smooth and regular (as in the picture below). pure musical sound, such as a whistle, will produce a sine wave like the one shown above. Someone just talking with produce an irregular wave because it is a combination of sounds and the sounds waves add together to get the composite shown on the oscilloscope.