Where to dig for water and oil.

The gravitational tug of pull between mountains elevate water in their mid point, creating marshland and making a suitable place for digging wells.

How gravity brings water near the surface.

The role of gravity in climate and weather covers a broad spectrum. One of the areas administered by its dynamics is the area of underground water. The force of gravity of a mountain affects not only its atmospheric environment but as well the area beneath.

This force pulls underground water upwards producing an elevated water table at the mountain base which act as a natural water reservoir. This results in oozing of water in valleys at the mountain base to form perennial rivers and streams. 

The other interesting  aspect of this effect is observed in the mid point of gravitational tug of pull between mountains, highlands or continental masses. At this mid point, the pull of gravitational force results in raising of underground fluids i.e, water or oil to or near the surface, creating a perfect area for digging shallow wells. This is how marshlands are created. 

In this area, things weigh less than their usual weight in other areas and exhibit high buoyancy as in the Dead Sea. The resulting gravitational rarefying effect has synthesizing properties which produce salt. This means, in some cases, the water may be salty. This is the process that synthetizes brine in sea water.  (see illustration above).

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