The image displays three distinct soil profiles, each with a depth scale marked in centimeters.
Profile 1 (Left):
- The top layer is a thin, dark layer, representing the surface soil, above a green landscape with trees.
- Below this, there is a thick layer of reddish-brown soil with vertical and curved lines, suggesting distinct soil structure or horizons.
- The depth markers go from 0 to 60 cm.
Profile 2 (Middle):
- The top layer is a very dark, thick layer, indicative of rich organic matter, above a green landscape with flowers.
- Below this, the soil transitions to a lighter reddish-brown color with wavy or irregular boundaries, possibly indicating a different soil horizon or parent material.
- The depth markers also go from 0 to 60 cm. A cursor is visible, pointing near the 10 cm mark.
Profile 3 (Right):
- The top layer is again a dark layer, above a landscape with trees and what appears to be a rock or cliff face.
- The subsoil is a deep reddish-brown to almost black color, with some lighter patches. The texture appears different from the other two profiles.
- The depth markers go from 0 to 60 cm.
To accurately match these profiles with specific soil types, additional information such as a legend or descriptions of typical soil horizons for different soil types (e.g., Chernozem, Podzol, Grey Forest Soil) would be required.