MT 6: CaLIFORNIA gEOLOGY

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE WATER CYCLE AND WATER TYPES Geography / Chapter 2 7 th Red Team- DTurner.
Advertisements

THE WATER CYCLE Water moves from the oceans to the atmosphere, from the atmosphere to the land, and from the land back to the oceans.
(b)Impact on fresh water resources 1. Change in precipitation – Increase flooding – Increase in northern high latitude during the winter, and south-east.
California’s Water Resources
California Water Issues and Wetlands
SUMMARY OF LESSON  Vocabulary  Evaporation, Condensation, Precipitation  Groundwater and Runoff  Types of Clouds  Convection Currents.
Ch. 13: The Water Cycle Vocabulary:
Hydrologic Cycle. Water Cycle The movement of water from the Earth’s surface into the air and back to the surface again
Water Use and Management WHO – 1,000,000,000+ people lack access to fresh water 10,000,000+ people die annually from water- related diseases.
California’s Water Resources
Water on Earth Water and Salinity Water Vocabulary More Water Vocabulary Water CycleClouds
California Geology - 4 California Water Project California has several major rivers, canals, and aqueducts.
Warm Up 1/13/ Which of the following energy sources is most likely to be abundant in California due to its position on a plate boundary? a. solarc.
California’s Water Resources. California has many resources, none more important than water. The main sources of California’s freshwater supply are precipitation,
13A.2 – California’s Water Resources
Where is fresh water found? What are some California water sources?
How Do Californians Get the Water They Need?. California Science Standard 3.e Students know the origin of the water used by their local communities.
The Water Cycle.
Water Cycle Chapter 15. Movement of Water on Earth  Water Cycle: the continuous movement of water between the atmosphere, the land, and the oceans 
Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? Social Studies Chapter 1 Review California’s Natural Regions.
The Water Cycle.
The Earth’s Water Chapter 2 ~ Section 3.  Oceans, lakes, rivers, and other bodies of water make up the earth’s hydrosphere Hydrosphere.
Freshwater A NATURAL RESOURCE. What is it? Freshwater is a requirement for all life on earth. It is used by everything that is alive. It also is only.
Water in Land, Sea, and Sky. Water covers nearly 75% of Earth. Land covers the other one-fourth of the surface.
What is the water cycle? The water cycle is the process by which water moves through the Earth and atmosphere. (You might want to start filling in the.
List 8-Water Cycle. Ocean The entire body of salt water that covers about 71% of Earth.
The Water Cycle Sunshine The sun will shine on water located in various areas making it warmer. This causes the water to eventually turn into vapor.
California Water Briefing APRIL 2006 Department of Water Resources.
5 a day – Water in California. 1.What part of the state gets the most precipitation? 2.How do we move water around the state? 3.Name at least 3 ways we.
Journal #1 Where does water come from? Where does water go? Draw the water cycle and label: evaporation, condensation and precipitation.
Water In California. Importance of Water Most of the precipitation that falls in California is in the Northern half of the state. Northern.
California Geology. Geology of California Plate tectonics responsible for a lot of features –Sierra Nevadas formed by subduction –Volcanoes of Cascade.
Water: Humans and Usage. Dry Climates Gobi Desert: Historically small annual precipitation Too Little Water.
What is the Water Cycle? It’s a continuous movement of water from ocean to the air and then to land and it is a pattern over and over again. There are.
The Sun, Ocean, and the Water Cycle Unit 16. The Water Cycle The water cycle is the continuous movement of water through Earth’s environment. The main.
The Water Cycle.
Are you really drinking the same water as the caveman?
A presentation by Science Doodles
Chapter 4 – Earth’s Water
Science- Chapter 4.
Where? The Colorado River
Section 1: The Water Cycle
The Water Cycle NATURE SA 2016/2017.
What is the Water Cycle?.
(Natural and Distributed)
Living in the Environment
The Water Cycle.
Water on Earth.
(Natural and Distributed)
The Water Cycle.
Why do you think we need to keep it safe??
RUNOFF.
Condensation Water vapor condenses into the atmosphere to form clouds (back into liquid form). Occurs when the air temperature declines As the clouds form,
Earth’s Water The Water Cycle
Water on Earth.
The Hydrosphere.
The Water Cycle.
Living in the Environment
The water cycle Notes Part 2.
The Water Cycle.
Unit: Water and the Atmosphere
Water Use.
Earth’s Fresh Water.
The Water Cycle. The Water Cycle Evaporation - the process in which a liquid changes to a gas. THE SUN DRIVES THE WATER CYCLE.
Water Cycle.
Revised and edited by Tracy Sikes Mount Bethel Elementary
CALIFORNIA’S WATER RESOURCES WATER NEEDS
Are you really drinking the same water as the caveman?
Chapter 15-1: River Systems
The Water Cycle.
Presentation transcript:

MT 6: CaLIFORNIA gEOLOGY Water Resources

LT 2: California Water Resources Main Sources of CA Water: Precipitation (rain, snow, humidity in atmosphere, sleet) Surface Water Ground Water

What about the ocean? Desalination: is a process that removes salt from water This doesn’t work in most places because it is really expensive Boats have no other option and often use desalination to provide fresh water for crew.

LT 2: California Water Resources Main Needs of CA Water: People Crops

Water Problems 1. The majority of California is desert/semi-desert 2. Rain naturally falls in the northern third of California but the need for water is in the south 2-thirds 3. Majority of the state does not get rain May-October when it is needed

Water Problems 4. 35% of rain becomes runoff into lakes and rivers, 65% of rain soaks into the ground or evaporates (we can only use the 35%) 5. Over 35 million people live in an area too dry to support them without getting additional water (like us!).

Water Solutions California aqueduct system was built Over 1300 dams and cannels move fresh water from areas where it rains to where people and crops need it

Good things Snowpack! Snow stays frozen at high elevation until hot months where it melts and provides water Colorado River aqueduct provides water help to So Cal.

California Water Projects Provides Water for crops Hydroelectricity Water for San Fran Water for So Cal

California Water Projects Why do we need to transport water? Most precipitation occurs in Northern California and in the mountains of CA. We move water through state water projects that use aqueducts, canals, and reservoirs.

California Water Projects Supply and Demand Supply: We move the water from northern California from where it rains many inches and from the mountains where it snows every winter. Demand: We move the water to southern California where there is a dense population (many people) and to central California for agriculture.

Economic Impact California can grow crops People live, work and have business in the dry parts of the state This provides jobs and income for Californians Water HELPS make us MONEY