Degradation of Water Sources

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Water Pollution.
Advertisements

Earth: The Water Planet What percent of the water on Earth is good enough to drink?
Ch 9 – Water Resources These lectures contain copyrighted images that are provided in the teacher materials for Friedland/Relyea Environmental Science.
Water Pollution G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter 22 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter.
4.3 Water, Air, and Land Resources
Ground Water Systems.
Underground Water.
APES Chapter 14 Water Resources. Water’s Unique Properties  Hydrogenbonding  Hydrogen bonding  Liquid over wide temperature range  Changes temperature.
3 rd Guided Notes about Groundwater Section 10.3.
Water Resources Chapter 9. Water, water, everywhere… Most (97%) of Earth’s water is saltwater Of the 3% that is freshwater,
WATER H 2 O. Earth’s Water Global Water Usage Percent of Water Consumption.
Water Pollution. Types and Sources of Water Pollution  #1 problem - Eroded soils  Organic wastes, disease-causing agents  Chemicals, nutrients  Radioactive.
1.Freshwater, Marine and Brackish Water Resources 2. Freshwater pollution.
Water: Hydrological Cycle and Human Use Hydrologic Cycle Fresh Water Water Resources Storm Water Water Stewardship.
Water Cycle Chapter 15. Movement of Water on Earth  Water Cycle: the continuous movement of water between the atmosphere, the land, and the oceans 
Water: A Limited Resource
SUPPLY, RENEWAL, AND USE WATER RESOURCES. HOW MUCH IS AVAILABLE? 97.4% is salt water 2.6% is fresh water Locked in ice caps and glaciers Polluted Salty.
Ch 11 and 19 Final Exam Review. What has caused fresh water to become one of our most threatened resources? Pollution and misuse In what three states.
Chapter 9 Water Resources. Aquifers - small spaces found within permeable layers of rock and sediment where water is found Unconfined aquifers - an.
Water Supplies Strategies and Techniques to Meet Growing Demands.
Earth’s Waters SQ3R’s. SQ3R Ch. 1, Section 1 How is Water Important *How Do People Use Water? write question Water and Living Things write question Water.
Freshwater Resources Chapter 4, Lesson 3. Where do we get our water from?  Running water  Standing water  Reservoirs: man-made lakes used to store.
Tracking Groundwater Contamination
Water and Water Pollution
WATER ON AND UNDER GROUND. Objectives Define and describe the hydrologic cycle. Identify the basic characteristics of streams. Define drainage basin.
Chapter 14 Part 1. WATER’S IMPORTANCE, AVAILABILITY, AND RENEWAL Water keeps us alive, moderates climate, sculpts the land, removes and dilutes wastes.
Water. Global Water Distribution ► 71% of Earth’s surface is water ► 97% is salt water in oceans and seas ► 3% is fresh water  77% of fresh water is.
Environmental Geology.  Environmental Hazards  Environmental Resources  Environmental Engineering  Sustainability.
Global River Basin Usage How humans use water1.
Objectives:  Describe the types, sources, and effects of freshwater pollutants.  Evaluate the solutions to reduce and prevent water pollution.
Chapter 9 – Part 2 Water Resources.
Groundwater Where is groundwater located and how do humans.
Unit 8 Lesson 2 Human Impact on Water Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
Lesson 14.2 Uses of Fresh Water
Freshwater Resources and Water Pollution
Water Pollution Chapter 19 “Today everybody is downwind or downstream from somebody else.” William Ruckelshaus.
We use a lot of water. Surface water Groundwater.
WATERSHEDS AND POLLUTION. What is a Watershed? A watershed is simply: an area of land where runoff collects and then is a water supply to a large lake.
SALT WATER INTRUSION By, Steffi Roy PR11CE2005 Water Institute
Freshwater Resources Chapter 7. Water: A Vital Resource Water is fundamental to life as we know it. Water is fundamental to life as we know it. A total.
CHAPTER 11 - WATER Section 1 – Water Resources – Pt 1.
Chapter 22 Water Pollution and Treatment. Water Pollution Primary water pollution problem (world) - lack of clean, disease-free drinking water. Major.
Groundwater Pollution
Unit 4 Lesson 1 Human Impact on Water
Unit 4 Lesson 1 Human Impact on Water
Water and the Environment
DO NOW Pick up notes and Review #27. Do you have any labs to turn in?
EARTH’S WATER SUPPLY.
Solid and Hazardous Waste
Water Pollution.
HYDROSPHERE Groundwater.
Water.
Human Effects on Hydrosphere Quality
Summary Water is a renewable resource that circulates continually between the atmosphere and the Earth’s surface. The energy for the hydrologic cycle is.
Living in the Environment
Water Resources.
Water Resources Q: What water can we use?
Bell Ringer Runoff soaks into the ground through [ permeable / impermeable ] rock layers into an unconfined aquifer. It first flows through.
Human Impact on the Hydrosphere
Human Effects on Hydrosphere Quality
Aquifers.
Water Resources Chapter 9.
Access to Freshwater.
Human Effects on Hydrosphere Quality
Water: The Indispensible Resources
Water Resources Vocabulary
OBJECTIVE HYDROSPHERE
Groundwater Systems.
Name __________________________
Activity Water Used Freshwater is used in MANY ways
Presentation transcript:

Degradation of Water Sources Guillermo Q Tabios III Associate Professor of Civil Engineering and Research Fellow of National Hydraulic Research Center University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City 7th National Educators’ Assembly in Environmental Protection and Management Cagayan de Oro City, October 10-11, 2002

Herbicide Application Urban Runoff Abandoned Mine Tailings Herbicide Application Industrial Lagoons Erosion Municipal Treatment Plant Agricultural Runoff Impermeable Bedrock Sanitary Landfill Salt Water Municipal Well Irrigation Private Hazardous waste Lake Sea Water Intrusion Unconfined Aquifer Fresh Water Confined Aquifer

Payatas Open Dumpsite Novaliches Reservoir (La Mesa Damsite)

freshwater over freshwater-saline water interface land surface groundwater table sea freshwater seabed freshwater-saline water interface saline water freshwater over freshwater-saline water interface

freshwater-saline water interface land surface groundwater table way below due to overpumping sea freshwater-saline water interface (way inland) seabed freshwater saline water freshwater-saline water interface way inland due to groundwater overpumping