WATER BENEATH EARTH’S SURFACE

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Water Cycle Water Budget
Advertisements

The Water Cycle.
Chapter 9: Water Moving Underground More than 97 percent of all water on Earth is in the ocean as salt water. Glaciers – of the little amount of fresh.
Groundwater 97% of all of the Earth’s water is found in our oceans (salt water) Of the 3% of freshwater that remains 2/3 of it is frozen in the ice caps.
Water Terms
The “Water” Planet…….. -97% is salt water. -Apx. 3 % is fresh water. -However, Apx. 2/3 of this fresh water is frozen. -Leaving Apx. 1% of all fresh water.
1 Hydrologic Cycle is the never ending cyclic exchange of water
Groundwater AIM: Where does all the water go?. Water Cycle (hydrologic cycle)
WATER MOVING UNDERGROUND
Hydrologic Cycle Groundwater. Water, water everywhere Oceans – 97.2% Ice – 2.15% Fresh water – 0.65%
Water Cycle (Also known as the hydrologic cycle)
Part I The hydrologic cycle.  This is also called the water cycle  It is the recycling of the water between the oceans, land and atmosphere  There.
Water, water everywhere?
The Water Cycle May The Water Cycle There are 5 processes at work in the water cycle. Condensation Precipitation Infiltration Runoff Evapotranspiration.
Learning Targets I can explain the connection between surface water and groundwater. I can relate the processes of infiltration and evaporation to groundwater.
DO NOT WRITE WHAT”S IN RED THE WATER CYCLE.  The WATER CYCLE: Model of the circulation of water between the oceans, atmosphere and land.
Elements of the water cycle
 Last week we discussed how run-off can occur two different ways:  Surface Run-off – water flowing on the surface to streams, rivers and oceans.  Subsurface.
RRB pages DO NOT WRITE WHAT”S IN ORANGE THE WATER CYCLE.
Water, Water Everywhere
FLASH CARDS Click for Definition groundwater Water that fills spaces in rock and sediment groundwater Click for Definition.
The Hydrological Cycle
Water Cycle and Groundwater Chapter 9. Draw a picture below of what you remember of the water cycle: Now examine page 185 in the workbook and add on any.
Water Every Drop Counts!. Earth’s Water Supply 2 Groups of Fresh Water 1.) Surface (above ground) 2.) Ground (below the ground surface)
Earth’s Water. Aim: What happens to water once it hits the ground? I. Water Cycle A.Three phases: 1.Evapotranspiration 2.Condensation 3.precipitation.
Aquifer A body of rock or sediment that stores groundwater and allows the flow of groundwater.
The Water Cycle. W ATER C YCLE ( AKA H YDROLOGIC C YCLE ) Continuous movement of water from the atmosphere to the earth’s surface and back to the atmosphere.
Groundwater.
Label: 1.aquifer 2.water table 3.impermeable layer 4.zone of saturation 5.zone of aeration, 6.recharge area aquifer Water table Impermeable layer (bedrock)
Water Cycle.
Water Terms
Water Cycle and Groundwater
The Water Cycle.
The Water Cycle.
What is the water cycle?.
Distribution of Water Chapter 11, Sect.1-3
The Water Cycle.
Rivers & Groundwater.
Water Terms
HYDROSPHERE Groundwater.
Unit 3 The Hydrosphere.
WATER Humans can survive a month without food, but will only live a few days without water Fresh water ~ water that people can drink Salt water ~ water.
Water Cycle.
Groundwater & Infiltration
2.3.2a Water Cycle, Surface Water, and Ground Water
What is the water cycle?.
Water Terms
Water Beneath the Surface
Water Cycle It keeps cycling back
HYDROLOGIC CYCLE & GROUNDWATER
Earth is the only planet with liquid water at its surface.
Do Now: What is the difference between weather and climate?
The Water Cycle.
Rivers & Groundwater.
Warmup Which substance takes longer to heat up?
The Water Cycle.
2.3.2a Water Cycle, Surface Water, and Ground Water
Aquifer A body of rock or sediment that stores groundwater and allows the flow of groundwater.
Groundwater.
TED-ED: Where did Earth’s water come from?
Water Cycle It keeps cycling back
Earth’s Fresh Water.
Groundwater Where does the water go?.
Groundwater.
The Water Underground.
4.2 Warm-up Identify the stage of the water cycle represented in the picture below. Options: Infiltration, Condensation, Precipitation, Runoff, Evaporation.
Aquifers, Groundwater, and Surface Water
Groundwater.
Water Cycle
Groundwater.
Presentation transcript:

WATER BENEATH EARTH’S SURFACE

THE WATER CYCLE

VOCAB REVIEW EVAPORATION CONDENSATION PRECIPITATION TRANSPIRATION

PRECIPITATION: A CLOSER LOOK 75% GOES INTO OCEANS 25% hits land to become: Runoff --Groundwater A CLOSER LOOK AT PRECIPITATION

WHAT IS “GROUNDWATER”? WATER THAT SEEPS (INFILTRATES) INTO OPENINGS (PORES) IN ROCKS & SEDIMENT AFFECTED BY: a. POROSITY - %OF OPEN SPACE b. PERMEABILITY – HOW FREELY THE WATER PASSES THROUGH

WHAT IS “GROUNDWATER”? GROUNDWATER moves through a permeable layer until it reaches an impermeable layer AQUIFER – tap into for LARGE water supply (cities, towns)

“BUDGETING” OUR WATER Like a financial budget, water is “budgeted” by geologists Some terms: 1. income = precipitation 2. expense = evaporation, transpiration, run-off

“BUDGETING” OUR WATER THE GLOBAL BUDGET IS ALWAYS BALANCED OUR “LOCAL” BUDGET IS USUALLY NOT BALANCED AFFECTED BY: Temperature, vegetation, wind, how long it rains

Let’s practice doing a water budget

“BUDGETING” OUR WATER Too much precip.: flooding Too little precip.: drought

Once in the ground what’s it look like? Groundwater zones 1. Zone of Saturation: lower portion – ALL pore spaces are filled Top of this line is called the WATER TABLE!

between water table & surface Zone of Aeration: upper portion – between water table & surface

THE WATER TABLE The height of the water table is affected by: 1. Topography: hilly areas – deeper; swamps – closer to the surface Climate: drier – deeper = deficit wetter – surface water = surplus 3. Usage: overuse = deeper = deficit Rain, snow, sleet = RECHARGES the water table