River Floodplains Objective: Investigate the inter-relationships between the natural environment and human activities Outcome: Describe the stages of a.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Changes downstream in a river valley
Advertisements

Rivers: Profiles & Landforms
Rivers.
Rivers Location Profiles Processes Landforms.
The River Course Features of the Upper Course Potholes Waterfalls
What landforms and features are associated with the lower course of a river? LO: To investigate the main features in the lower course of the river.
wriggling like a snake down the
River landscapes and processes
The Global Hydrological Cycle
Stages of a River Stage:Upper Course 1. Source 2. Waterfall
September 2014 Lesson on: Different fluvial landforms Key term: 1.Fluvial 2.Fluvial landform Key question: 1.What are the different fluvial landforms?
Water Erosion Chapter 3 Section 2.
Stream and River Deposits
By the end of the lesson I should know:
WHAT CAN YOU REMEMBER? ocean land 2) _________ 3) _________
Life Cycle of a Stream Aim: How does a river shape the land over time?
Landforms in the Lower Course
3. River Profiles and Processes
What landforms and features are associated with the middle course of a river? LO: To investigate how meanders and ox-bow lakes.
1 River features? Are facial features the same thing for rivers?
RIVERS. A meander is a turning or winding of a stream Incised meanders of Dolores River, Colorado.
The Changes downstream in a river valley
Rivers.
What is the long river profile? The gradient is less steep than in the upper course. The valley gets wider and flatter. Erosion is more lateral (or.
What are the human and physical causes of floods?
Characteristics of Straight, Meandering, and Braided Channels
Depositional Features. Deltas Deltas occur where a river that carries a large amount of sediment meets a lake or the sea. This meeting causes the river.
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY GEOMORPHOLOGY SECTION RIVERS UNIT Geomorphology and Basin characteristics.
Meandering Rivers WHAT IS A MEANDER?. Formation of Meanders.
Section 3: Stream Deposition
“Hurricane force winds batter the UK. “ (bbc, 12 feb) Why is this not a hurricane though?
Rivers Almost half of the water that falls to the Earth’s surface eventually ends up in a stream or river (runoff), where it travels overland to the.
RIVERS THE MIDDLE COURSE.
R IVERS Research Review. F ACTORS THAT A FFECT R IVER V OLUME Size of Drainage Basin large drainage basin= several tributaries= more volume Vegetation.
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.
1. TarmacConcreteGrass 2. Planting trees Dam building Heavy Rain 3. LakeVegetationDeforestation 4. Evaporation Condensation Urbanisation.
Unit 1.3B_4 River Landforms. Now you know a bout the processes that enable the river to change What does the river look like?
Key terms. CHECKLISTS Let’s see what we have managed to cover this half term.
River Systems. A river system is an open system. An open system has inputs, processes and outputs. So unlike water in the hydrological cycle, where there.
Erosional and depositional river landscapes LS: Apply knowledge of Erosional processes to understand how erosion forms river landscapes. Describe the formation.
River Characteristics
Learning objectives Processes of River Transportation
True or False Eutrophication can happen more quickly when fertilizers and detergents runoff into to ponds and lakes.
Deposition Notes and Stream Life History Notes
River Land forms Explain the stream channel processes (erosion, transport, deposition) and explain the resultant landforms found on floodplains.
Image Analysis Task: Describe the features shown in each of the images. How do you think they have been formed? Extension: Come and collect an exam skills.
RIVERS AS AGENTS OF EROSION, TRANSPORTATION AND DEPOSITION
Physical Landscapes in the UK - River Landscapes
Warm-up What are four things that impact INFILTRATION? (the answer is in your notes) After you finish the warm-up put your river basin project in the inbox.
The lower course of the river
How and why do river features change downstream?
River Processes.
The Formation Of Meanders
River System Development
River Erosion River Erosion.
Chapter 9 Water Erosion and Deposition
River Erosion / Deposition
Middle course of the river
The life cycle of a river
You have learned how to interpret how landforms are the result of a combination of constructive and destructive forces such as deposition of sediment and.
stream, river, lake, wetland, or ocean
GCSE revision 3 stages and features of rivers
1ST YEAR OF ESO RIVERS PROFESOR TIERNO GALVÁN SECONDARY SCHOOL.
Do Now!!! Begin vocab on notes packet.
River Erosion River Erosion.
Changes in a river from source to mouth
You have learned how to interpret how landforms are the result of a combination of constructive and destructive forces such as deposition of sediment and.
Stages in the Development of a River Valley
Presentation transcript:

River Floodplains Objective: Investigate the inter-relationships between the natural environment and human activities Outcome: Describe the stages of a river flood Identify the advantages and difficulties offered by river flood plains and deltas. Use examples to describer the land use in the lower course of a river Starter: Name the river feature in each of these photo’s RIVER MOUTH (Middlesbrough on the River Tees, NE England) MEANDER (Yarm on the River Tees, NE England)

We are studying features of the lower course today You should know... Meander, Oxbow lake and Levee

Learning Check Look at Figure 8 Explain how a river erodes laterally (sideways) in the lower course of a river

What causes a river to flood Flood Banks Channel Overflows A flood occurs when there is more water than can be contain in the river channel. This is more common in the Lower course of a river due to a greater discharge (volume) of water. Stage 1 Normal Flow Stage 2 Bank full Stage 3 River in flood Use the sheet to copy annotations onto your copy of this diagram

LAP 1. Water flows contained within a channel 1. Normal discharge conditions 1. Faster flow cause more energy to undercut the bank creating a river bluff (River cliff) 1. Slower flow in the channel due to shallower water cause deposition creating a slip- off slope Increased discharge raises the level of water in the channel. Energy is greater in this deeper water The river reaches bank full stage, water completely fills the channel but does not yet over flow A full river is called a river in spate Increasing discharge causes the river channel to overflow The river bursts its banks and causes the water to flow over the surrounding land As the water spreads over the floodplain, it losses energy and begins to deposit its load

HAP Water flows contained within a channel Normal d__________ conditions Faster flow cause more e_______ to undercut the bank creating a river bluff (River cliff) Slower flow in the channel due to s__________ water cause d__________ creating a slip- off slope Increased discharge raises the level of water in the channel. Energy is g__________ in this deeper water The river reaches bank full stage, water completely fills the channel but does not yet over flow A full river is called a river in s_______ Increasing discharge causes the river channel to o________ The river bursts its b______ and causes the water to flow over the surrounding land As the water spreads over the f__________, it losses energy and begins to deposit its l____ Banks Deposition Discharge floodplain energy greater overflow load shallower spate

How do we use a Flood plain Read the worksheet statements They look at how a flood plain might be developed. Decide if each statement is TRUE FALSE Partly TRUE/Partly FALSE

Yarm The Tees near Stockton Industrial Land in Middlebrough High Force Waterfall Q: Describe how land is used by people in the lower course of a river. Refer to real places and explain why the land is suitable for this use FarmingFertile Soil Easy to irrigateGood for machinery Flat landSpace for heavy industry Large buildingsRoom for cities Old defensive sites (Yarm)Larger populations Near to markets Transport for heavy raw materials(Middlebrough)

H/W River Tees land use You will need to use this website: ex.shtml Use this information to create a leaflet to introduce the Tees Drainage Basin Include at least 4 or 5 places Describe the land forms and features of the river valley at each point. Include Upper, middle and Lower Valley places Describe the land use and explain (give reasons for) the type of land use linking it to the physical features of the valley