Water Erosion Can Cause the Formation of New Landforms

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Changing Earth TEK 5.7B.
Advertisements

Rivers.
How Do Rivers Change the Land?
Weathering and Erosion
Source Waterfall Gorge Tributary Oxbow lake Meanders Deltas and estuaries.
Unit 2: Erosion and Deposition by Water
November 14, 2013 Warm-Up Agenda How does erosion change a landscape?
Chapter 2 Fresh Water Section 1 Streams and Rivers
What are landforms? Landforms are the natural shapes or features. There are many different types of landforms found on the earth.
Play-Doh Landforms Use your Play-Doh to make the landform shown in the picture. Then write down notes.
Erosion and Deposition Changing Earth’s Surface
Water Erosion.
Rivers are formed by erosion due to Running Water.
Water Erosion Meander-bend in a river.
Created by Science Teachers Unit 4 Lesson ChangesTimeForcesAgents
Chapter 11 Rivers & Groundwater.
Landforms.
What causes changes to Landforms?
Types of Landforms Caused by Erosion & Deposition
Chapter 7: Erosion and Deposition
Hosted by Mrs. Hudacko Vocab 1Vocab 2True or False? Fill It In
What is Geography? Geography is the study of the land, water, plants, animals and people of a place Fourth Grade Science and Social Studies.
Surface Water Chapter 9.
Erosion and Deposition
Unit 1 Lesson 3 Erosion and Deposition by Water
What are the forces of erosion and deposition that
RIVERS. Floodplains  When water regularly overflows from a river, it can create a flood plain.  A flood plain is a flat land with fertile soil, often.
Created by Science Teachers Unit 4 Lesson ChangesTimeForcesAgents
LANDFORMS Physical features on the Earth’s surface.
Chapter 7, Lesson 2 Landforms runoff tributary watershed sediment meander flood plain delta water gap canyon valley dune landslide.
Characteristics of Straight, Meandering, and Braided Channels
6th grade Earth Science Howard Middle School
Section 1 Changing Earth’s Surface Erosion movement of weathered rock and soil from one place to another.
Monday, November 23 rd Entry Task Answer the following question using full sentences, IQIA. 1.Why is fertile land often found on flat land around rivers?
Week 3. drainage basin A system of rivers and streams that drains an area.
Shaping Earth’s Surface
Choose a category. You will be given the answer. You must give the correct question. Click to begin.
Twenty Questions Erosion and Deposition Twenty Questions
Unit 1 Lesson 3 Erosion and Deposition by Water
 Water that doesn’t soak into the ground or evaporate but instead flows across Earth’s surface.
Chapter 2 Section 1 Streams and Rivers
Changes to Land Grades 3-5.
Chapter 2: Fresh Water To create your title page preview: Section 1: Streams and Rivers (42) Section 3: Wetland Environments (59) Section 5: Water Underground.
River Terminology 10/17/00. Erosion The break up and transport of earth materials by moving natural agents. Natural agents: Glaciers, Wind and Moving.
Weathering and Erosion. MOVING WATER What do we call the movement of water? –Water Cycle (I hope you didn’t forget) How do you think the water cycle causes.
A river system is made up of a main stream and tributaries – Tributary: a stream that flows into a lake or into a larger stream.
LANDFORMS. Canyon Delta Slopes Canyon Basin See how the land is lower here, but not as deep as a canyon!
Running Water Erosion and Weathering. The hydrologic cycle is a summary of the circulation of Earth’s water supply Processes involved in the hydrologic.
Hosted By Mrs. Shook Types of Landforms Water CycleChanging Landforms Other Landform Terms
Grade 6 Science Enrichment.  Landforms are the physical features on the Earth’s surface such as, valleys, rivers, mountains, and plateaus.  Forces such.
Water Erosion Chapter 3 Section 2. Standard S 6.2.a – Students know water running downhill is the dominant process in shaping the landscape S 6.2.a.
Landforms.
Bell Work Erosion is __________________________________ ___________________________________________ Sediment is _________________________________ Gravity.
 Runoff  Streams  Rivers  Water picks up particles of clay, sand, and gravel as it moves along Earth’s surface  Small grooves form – called rills.
What are Landforms? TSW- Identify and compare different landforms
Erosion and Deposition
River Systems You will learn: Where do rivers begin?
Unit 1 Lesson 3 Erosion and Deposition by Water
Landforms Notes.
Landforms and Bodies of Water
River Erosion River Erosion.
Changes to Land Grades 3-5.
Erosion and Deposition from Water
River Systems 10/8/15.
River Erosion River Erosion.
Landform Notes.
Landforms and Bodies of Water
Unit 1 Lesson 3 Erosion and Deposition by Water
Wind and Water.
Vocabulary Template.
Presentation transcript:

Water Erosion Can Cause the Formation of New Landforms

VALLEY Is a long depression in Earth’s surface that usually contains a river. Sometimes a river that created a valley dries up, but the valley remains. Hooker Valley, New Zealand

CANYONS Are deep narrow valleys with steep sides. Most have rivers running through them.

MEANDER Are curving changes of direction in a river or stream. The land erodes faster near the outside edge of the meander.

MEANDER

OX BOW

Ox Bow Lake A place where part of the river breaks away

Ox Bow Lake

TRIBUTARY is a river or stream that does not reach the ocean. A tributary will join another river or stream.

TRIBUTARY

DEPOSITION Fast-moving water, such as in rivers, carries sand and soil. As the water slows down, it deposits the sand and soil in a new location

DELTA Is a low, flat piece of land at or near the mouth of a river. Deltas are formed by deposition.

DELTA

DELTA Deltas are very fertile because of this deposition. Many large deltas are used for farming.

Flood Plain Is flat land near a river formed by deposition during floods. During a flood, water flows over a river’s banks. When the water leaves the swift movement of the river, it slows down. As the water slows down, it drops the sediment it was carrying. The rocks and soil becomes part of the flood plain.

FLOOD PLAIN

FLOOD PLAIN

FLOOD PLAIN