Water Availability/Alterations

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
To Next Slide Unit 1 Chapter 1 Lesson 2 Rivers Change the Land 20 Questions!
Advertisements

Chapter 9 Water Resources.
How do Californians get the water they need?
Unit 2: Erosion and Deposition by Water
Chapter 2 Fresh Water Section 1 Streams and Rivers
Section 3: Stream Deposition
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.
Fresh Water Systems Parkside Junior High 2010/11 Mrs. Doig-Gray and Mrs. Friesen.
WATER USE AND MANAGEMENT. Residential Use United States – 80 gallons water used per person per day – ½ used for drinking, cooking, washing, toilet – ½.
6-1 Notes: Geography of Ancient Egypt. The Nile River The Nile River is the world’s longest river (4,130 miles long!) The Nile flows south to north, so.
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.
Chapter 9 Water Resources. Usable Water is Rare  Agriculture- the largest use of water around the world. Agriculture, Industry and Household Needs.
Chapter 9 Water Resources. Aquifers - small spaces found within permeable layers of rock and sediment where water is found Unconfined aquifers - an.
Chapter 4: Weathering and Erosion
Surface Water Chapter 9 Notes.
Delta Maiko Suzuki Geography (period 5). Delta The name comes from the Nile, because this delta has a characteristic triangular shape like the Greek letter,
Freshwater Resources Chapter 4, Lesson 3. Where do we get our water from?  Running water  Standing water  Reservoirs: man-made lakes used to store.
“Water, water everywhere
Rivers and Streams. What is the continental divide?
People & Their Environment Chapter 19Chapter 19 Section 2Section 2.
Chapter 9. Water as a Resource
Unit 4 Vocabulary Chapter 8. 1.) Magma – molten rock 2.) Plate Tectonics – Earth’s lithosphere is divided into plates, most of which are in constant motion.
Chapter 9 Water Resources. Usable Water is Rare “Water, water everywhere nor any drop to drink…” ~ Samuel Taylor Coleridge 1798.
NEWS _menacehttp://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/climate_09_jellyfish _menace
Section 3: Stream Deposition
Rivers By Emma Harridge.
Streams and Rivers.
Chapter 2: Fresh Water To create your title page preview: Section 1: Streams and Rivers (42) Section 3: Wetland Environments (59) Section 5: Water Underground.
Water in Land, Sea, and Sky. Water covers nearly 75% of Earth. Land covers the other one-fourth of the surface.
Journal #5 What is a flood? Why are floods harmful? What can humans do to prevent floods?
Land and Water in Your Area. The surface features of a place. geography.
Physical Geography by Alan Arbogast Chapter 16 Fluvial Systems and Landforms Lawrence McGlinn Department of Geography State University of New York - New.
Chapter 9 Water Resources
Water Erosion Can Cause the Formation of New Landforms
Please take out your Watershed poster, Module 28, and Current Event Get a textbook and a laptop.
River Systems and Watersheds. Rivers and Streams River systems are made up of tributaries of smaller streams that join along their course. Rivers and.
Watersheds and River Basins
Lakes Where are the world’s largest lakes?.
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 9 Water Resources
Science- Chapter 4.
Ch 9 Water Resources.
STREAMS & RIVERS Chapter 6 1.
Chapter 2 Fresh Water Section 1 Streams and Rivers
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?
© One Stop Teacher Shop Destructive Forces.
Module 27 Human Alteration of Water Availability
Chapter 12 Water Resources.
Destructive Forces.
Chapter 9 Water Resources.
Middle east [southwest asia] geographic vocabulary
15-3 Stream Deposition.
Erosion.
River Systems and Watersheds
Do Now!!! Begin vocab on notes packet.
Chapter 1 - Lesson 1 Shaping Earth’s Surface/ People Change the Land
Virginia’s Water Resources
© One Stop Teacher Shop Destructive Forces.
Water Resources.
Geographical Terms A visual dictionary of 15 basic geographical terms found in Mississippi: Adventures in Time and Place.
Natural and Man-made features
The Flow of Water.
Destructive Forces.
Stream and River Deposits
Surface Water Streams, rivers, ponds, lakes and wetlands.
Chapter 9 Water Resources
All fresh water comes from precipitation.
Stream and River Deposits
Vocabulary Template.
Presentation transcript:

Water Availability/Alterations Chapter 9 – Module 27 Water Availability/Alterations

Water availability per capita The amount of water available per person varies tremendously around the world. North Africa and the Middle East are the regions with the lowest amounts of available fresh water.

Surface Water Watershed the area of land that is drained by a river system

Delta: a nearly flat plain of alluvial deposit between diverging branches of the mouth of a river, often, though not necessarily, triangular. http://chanceofrain.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/09/Bay_Delta_Map4.gif

Altering the Availability of Water Levees- an enlarged bank built up on each side of the river. Dikes- similar to a levee but built to prevent ocean waters from flooding adjacent land.

We have over 1,400 miles of levees in the Delta!

Altering the Availability of Water Dams- a barrier that runs across a river or stream to control the flow of water. Fish ladders- a set of stairs with water flowing over them that have been added to some dams to help migrating fish such as salmon get upstream.

Altering the Availability of Water Los Vaqueros Reservoir Reservoir- the area where water is stored behind the dam. Contra Loma Reservoir Marsh Creek Reservoir Los Vaqueros Reservoir

Altering the Availability of Water Aqueducts- canals or ditches used to carry water from one location to another. The Pont du Gard aqueduct was constructed by the Romans in the 1st century AD

Altering the Availability of Water Desalination- removing the salt from salt water to obtain fresh water. http://maps.grida.no/library/files/water-desalination_002.jpg