Created By: Tyler Chalk, Clair Segelke, Sam Sroufe, and Caleb Baker.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
How Do Rivers Change the Land?
Advertisements

Chapter 9 Water Erosion and Deposition
Unit 2: Erosion and Deposition by Water
Chapter 2 Fresh Water Section 1 Streams and Rivers
Running Water.
Section 3: Stream Deposition
Chapter 15 & 16 Review. Question # 1 The rock and other material that a stream carries is known as its ….. Stream load.
Water Erosion Chapter 9 Section 2.
EARTH SCIENCE Geology, the Environment and the Universe
Stream and River Deposits
Streams & Rivers Q. How do rivers begin?? A. Trickles of water run over the ground and join together in larger streams. The water follows the slope of.
Chapter 11 Rivers & Groundwater.
Erosion and Deposition
Surface Water Chapter 9.
Key Questions for Understanding Surface Water Section 9.1.
Streams (Rivers). Runoff: H 2 0 that does not sink into ground Most ends up in streams.
Streams (Rivers) Sci 6.1. Runoff: H 2 0 that does not sink into ground Most ends up in streams.
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.
Chapter 4: Weathering and Erosion
Surface Water Chapter 9 Notes.
Section 13.1 Streams and Rivers
By: Rice and Makayla. WHERE IS FRESHWATER Freshwater is everywhere. Freshwater is in bogs, ponds, lakes, rivers, and streams.
Rivers and Streams. What is the continental divide?
Less than.01% of Earth’s water is contained in rivers and lakes Streams begin as runoff Waters flows downhill because of gravity The steepness of the.
Section 3: Stream Deposition
River Systems. Objective  Students will describe factors that affect the erosive ability of a river and the evolution of a river system.
Chapter 2 Section 1 Streams and Rivers
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.
Journal #5 What is a flood? Why are floods harmful? What can humans do to prevent floods?
CHAPTER 11 The Flow of Fresh Water. CHAP 11, SEC 2 (STREAM AND RIVER DEPOSITS) Objectives: 1.Describe how a stream or river erodes and deposits sediment.
The Work of Streams Erosion – water causes loose particles to be moved through abrasion, grinding, or by dissolving soluble material. Sediment Transport.
Chapter 9: Surface Water BIG IDEA: Surface water moves materials produced by weathering and shapes the surface of the Earth.
11.2 Stream and River Deposits. Even though flooding along rivers is potentially harmful, many farms are located near rivers. Why do people build along.
Chapter 3 Managing Earth’s Changes
River Systems Chapter 15.
Chapter 2 Fresh Water Section 1 Streams and Rivers
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.
Surface Water. Surface Water Surface water notes: Where is all the water? 97.5% in Oceans 1.8 % in Ice .63% in groundwater .007% in salty lakes and.
Ch. 13 Modern Earth Science p
Chapter 15 – River Systems
The Flow of Fresh Water:
Chapter 11 The Flow of Fresh Water.
What runs but never walks, Has a mouth but never talks, Has a bed but never sleeps, Has a head but never weeps?
Chapter 13 Surface Water.
Weathering: Breaking down of Rock
River System Development
River Erosion River Erosion.
EARTH SCIENCE KESSEL.
Chapter 9 Water Erosion and Deposition
Surface Water Chapter 9.
River Erosion / Deposition
Water Erosion and Deposition
The Work of Streams.
15-3 Stream Deposition.
Water Erosion Chapter 9 Section 2.
Erosion.
Water Cycle, Groundwater, Aquifers, Caves
Surface Water. Surface Water Surface water notes: Where is all the water? 97.5% in Oceans 1.8 % in Ice .63% in groundwater .007% in salty lakes and.
Surface Water. Surface Water Surface water notes: Where is all the water? 97.5% in Oceans 1.8 % in Ice .63% in groundwater .007% in salty lakes and.
Do Now!!! Begin vocab on notes packet.
River Erosion River Erosion.
Chapter 1 - Lesson 1 Shaping Earth’s Surface/ People Change the Land
How does water change Earth’s surface?
Running Water Earth Science Chapter 6
The Flow of Water.
Stream and River Deposits
River Systems Chapter 15.
Rivers & Watersheds.
Stream and River Deposits
Vocabulary Template.
Presentation transcript:

Created By: Tyler Chalk, Clair Segelke, Sam Sroufe, and Caleb Baker. Stream Disposition Created By: Tyler Chalk, Clair Segelke, Sam Sroufe, and Caleb Baker.

Deltas and Alluvial Fans Delta-As a stream enters a large body of water, the speed of the water decreases.This causes the water to drop the sediment that the water is carrying. This sediment piles up at the base of the stream to form a triangle shaped land mass. Alluvial Fan-When a steam descends a steep slope and reaches a flat plane, the water drops the sediment to form a fan-shaped deposit that forms on land with a tip that points upstream.

Floodplains Floodplain Natural Levees The Finer Flood Sediments The part of the valley floor that may be covered by water in a flood. Natural Levees Once the water overflows the banks of the river the water slows down and cannot carry as much sediment. That is where the natural levees are made, from the sediment that the water can no longer carry. The Finer Flood Sediments The finer sediments from the flood create very rich soil where the water flood. This was taken advantage of by many civilizations, such as the ancient Egyptians who depended on the yearly floods to replenish the farm ground.

Human Impacts on Flooding Vegetation naturally controls flooding, when humans do somthing to disturb this vegetation we can increase flooding by increasing the volume and speed of the runoff. Some of the ways that we impact flooding include: Fires Logging

Flood Control Building Dams The stored water from the dams can be used to supply fresh water and irrigated water for farmland A direct method of flood control is the building of artificial levees The levees need to be protected by erosion Floodways carry the excess water from the river away, keeping the river from overflowing.

Life Cycle of lakes Precipitation collects in a depression and forms a lake. Lakes live for a short period of time so a lake loses it’s water from excess draining or sediment build up. As water gradually drains out of a lake, it dries up forming a water basin.

Questions What ancient civilization depended on floodplains to replenish their farm ground? How is a delta formed? What are 3 ways to control flooding?