Chapter 15 Section 10 What causes land pollution?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Recycling water bottles
Advertisements

Many countries bury and forget about millions of tons of rubbish every year.
Miss Nelson SCIENCE ~ CHAPTER 12 ENERGY AND MATERIAL RESOURCES.
The reasons of ecological problems. It’s known that polluted air, water and land are harmful to plants, animals and people. When litter.
WASTE Chapter 19 Ecology. Who is to Blame? But our waste problem is not the fault only of producers. It is the fault of an econom that is wasteful from.
Solid Waste are useless, unwanted or hazardous materials resulting from human activities Rubbish that may decompose e.g. food materials Non-decomposable.
Polymer problems.
Waste Disposal and Recycling Sec Objectives E Name three methods of solid waste disposal. E Name three methods of solid waste disposal.
What happens to plastic bottles when we throw them away?
LOGO Pollution.  About 150 years ago the air was pure and clean.
Chapter 14.3 Environmental Issues. The Emergence of Environmentalism Every time we drive a car or throw away trash, we are harming our environment. The.
WasteSection 3 Section 3: Hazardous Waste Preview Bellringer Objectives Types of Hazardous Waste Resource Conservation and Recovery Act The Superfund Act.
Our planet is beautiful. Open your eyes! What are we doing?
WASTE... By Amanda Buckley. What is Waste Management?  Waste management is the collection, transport, processing, recycling or disposal and monitoring.
Using the Three Rs to Help the Environment
Solid Waste: The Throwaway Society
WasteSection 1 Classroom Catalyst. WasteSection 1 Objectives Name one characteristic that makes a material biodegradable. Identify two types of solid.
1 THE ENVIRONMENT. 2 G L O B A L P R O B L E M S AIR POLLUTION WATER POLLUTION TRASH AND LITTER RECYCLING.
Municipal Solid Waste Jennifer Naples Environmental Science.
Waste. Solid Waste Any discarded solid material The U.S. produces 10 billion metric tons of solid waste each year. The amount of waste generated by each.
Chapter 4 Land and Soil Resources
Lance Currey Thursday, October 14, Recycling 1 ton of plastic saves 7.4 cubic yards of landfill space. Recycling 1 ton of plastic saves 7.4 cubic.
Environmental Science Chapter 19 Section 1
Chapter 19: Waste Section 1: Solid Waste.
Land, Water, and Air Resources Chapter 4
Chapter 12 Notes #2. A landfill is a waste disposal facility where wastes are put in the ground and covered each day with dirt, plastic, or both. 50%
. Integrated Science C Mrs. Brostrom.  Objective: Explain short term and long term impacts of landfills and incineration of waste materials on the quality.
Is Recycling Worth the Cost? By: Onnicha Kiedpool and Farah Nafaa Per. 3.
What is done with Waste/Trash?. Solid Waste: Generation of Waste.
Recycling. What is recycling?  Recycling is when old material is convert into its original or reused to create new material.
WasteSection 1 The Generation of Waste Solid waste is any discarded solid material, such as garbage, refuse, or sludges. Solid waste includes everything.
I. Solid WasteSolid Waste Chapter 19 Section 1. Classroom Catalyst.
Aseena Mehmood Moiz Tariq Ali Javed  Water pollution  Air pollution  Noise pollution  Soil pollution  Radioactive pollution  Thermal pollution.
Water Pollution and Solutions Chapter 11 section 4.
Chapter 19 Waste Solid Waste A. The Generation of Waste –Solid waste is any discarded solid material –Solid waste included: junk mail to coffee.
Air, Water, and Land 4 th Grade.  Pollution- anything that spreads harmful or unpleasant substances into the air, water, or ground. 
Human Impacts In A/B Partners think and discuss the following situations. Explain how the individual in each situations has an impact on his or her environment.
WASTE Solid Waste. Objectives Name one characteristic that makes a material biodegradable. Name one characteristic that makes a material biodegradable.
Human Impact on Ecosystems Chapter 3 Section 1. Human population growth presents challenges.
Environmental Science Chapter 19 Review Bacteria – used to help clean up toxic spills Composting – keeps yard waste out of landfills Deep-well Injection.
NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. CHAPTER.
Chapter 19 Waste.
Chapter Nineteen: Waste
What does it mean? 2 Kinds of Waste Throw Away Society Examples
Go to engineering notebook How does the design process relate to math problem solving?
Pollution.
Learning Maths for Social Justice:
Reducing Solid Waste and Hazardous Waste
What is waste ?.
Section 1: Solid Waste Preview Bellringer Objectives
Waste Management.
Classroom Catalyst.
Waste Chapter 19 The amount of solid waste each American produces every year has more than doubled since the 1960s.
Using the Three Rs to Help the Environment
Solid Waste.
Chapter11 lesson 3 Section 1 Land Resources.  /
BY: All Purpose Clean Up All Purpose Clean Up1.
WASTE.
Classroom Catalyst.
Waste Management.
Pollution & Toxins Pollutant
Waste.
Waste and Disposal.
Ch. 19: Waste.
Waste Management.
Chapter 15 Section 10 What causes land pollution?
Section 1: Solid Waste Preview Bellringer Objectives
Section 1: Solid Waste Preview Bellringer Objectives
Chapter 15 Section 8 What causes water pollution?
SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT PRINCIPLES
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 15 Section 10 What causes land pollution? Objective: Describe the causes of land pollution.

Litter and Garbage litter: materials that are carelessly thrown away Litter is one of the causes of land pollution. Litter harms the land and destroys the beauty of many areas.

Litter and Garbage Garbage, mainly food wastes, also causes land pollution. Each year people create billions of tons of garbage. The garbage builds up at dumps or is put in landfills. There, the garbage is buried between layers of soil.

Litter and Garbage Many materials in garbage are biodegradable. This means they break down. Other materials contain harmful substances that may seep into the soil.

IDENTIFY: What are two causes of land pollution?

Industrial Wastes Chemical wastes from industry pollute the water. They also pollute the land.

Industrial Wastes Some industrial wastes are buried in drums in the ground. Many of these toxic wastes contain harmful metals such as mercury and lead. In many places, these wastes are leaking from the drums into the ground. They then pollute the land and can harm living things.

2. DESCRIBE: How are some industrial wastes disposed of?

Protecting the Land Getting rid of garbage and chemical wastes is a growing problem. Cities have taken some steps to reduce land pollution. Garbage is collected regularly. Streets are cleaned of litter. However, much more needs to be done.

Protecting the Land One solution to the problem of land pollution is to make use of certain wastes. Some wastes can be used as fertilizers. Others can be burned as energy sources. Still other wastes, such as plastics, glass bottles, and cans, can be recycled.

Protecting the Land The cleanup of chemical wastes that leak into the soil is a more difficult problem. Cleaning up these wastes is expensive and takes years.

3. ANALYZE: What are some solutions to the problem of land pollution?

15-10 Classwork CHECKING CONCEPTS Materials that are carelessly thrown away are called ___. Some wastes can be burned to produce ___. Garbage put between layers of land creates a ___. Cleaning up chemical wastes from the ___ is expensive and takes a lot of time.

15-10 Classwork THINKING CRITICALLY 5. ANALYZE: What are some steps you can take to reduce the amount of litter in your neighborhood? 6. APPLY: How can industrial wastes pollute both land and water?