This volume of water has been recycled ever since.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Essential Question: What is the water cycle and how does it influence living things? Warm-up: How does the majority of water get into the atmosphere?
Advertisements

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.
POROSITY AND PERMEABILITY Review and Quiz
1 Hydrologic Cycle is the never ending cyclic exchange of water
Do Now Begin DO NOW Word Match Watercycling. Objective Describe the water cycle and what happens to precipitation.
Topic 8: Water Cycle and Climate
Unit 4 Climate Part 2 Factors affecting water movement.
Groundwater AIM: Where does all the water go?. Water Cycle (hydrologic cycle)
Topic: El Nino Moisture & Latitude El Nino In Action.
Porosity, Permeability, Capillarity
WATER MOVING UNDERGROUND
Water Movement Through Soil Or… Why did that bucket of water I spilled disappear into the ground.
Groundwater.
1 Ch 5-1 Surface Processes & Landscapes. 2 The Water Cycle Water is continuously moving between the atmo, the ground, and back into the atmo again (Dynamic.
Chapter 5: Section 1 Surface Processes and Landscapes
Topic 8: Water and Climate. The Water Cycle Climate – the conditions of the atmosphere over long periods of time Water cycle – the movement and phase.
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?
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.
Ecology Everything Is Connected To Everything Else.
Water. The World’s Water  Approx. 97% of the Earth’s water is salt water  Approx. 3% is fresh water. – Of this 3%, most is frozen in the ice caps and.
WATER AND CLIMATE UNIT 8.
Landscapes and Landscape Development Topic 14 in Review Book.
Attendance Climate Questions Climate Review Sheet answers You have a test tomorrow that is worth 40% of your grade.
The Water Planet and Hydrology Movement of Water Underground USGS.
RRB pages DO NOT WRITE WHAT”S IN ORANGE THE WATER CYCLE.
Aim: How does water move through the ground?
Water, Water Everywhere
Factors that affect DEPOSITION
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.
Porosity, Permeability,
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.
Porosity, Permeability and Ground Water
Ground Water Objectives. 1) Define the water cycle. 2) Explain the factors that effect the storage and movement of groundwater. 3) Explain how porosity.
1 Ground Water. 2 3 water may infiltrate some specimens belonging to this rock group. Best Permeability! Water is able to easily infiltrate and permeate.
is… Water soaking into the ground
Water Cycle Earth has continuously been recycling water since the outgassing of water early in its history. Water Cycle = constant recirculation of water.
Infiltration February __, Infiltration Most _____________ that reaches Earth’s surface ____________ the ground. Infiltration can occur if the ground.
Teaching Point: “To Review for the 3 rd Quarter’s Test #2.” Do Now Discussion: Why do you think changing study habits is so difficult? Why is it so often.
Unit 6 Topic 8 in your Review Book
hydrological evaporate clouds precipitation runoff infiltrate
Today's Objective: How are infiltration and runoff related?
How is Water Recycled?.
Factors That Affect Infiltration And Runoff
SCIENCE 8 TOPIC 9.
Topic 8 Water & Climate.
Factors That Affect Infiltration And Runoff
Unit 3 The Hydrosphere.
HYDROLOGY Notes Page 3 ©Mark Place,
Aim: What factors Affect the storage and movement of groundwater?
Groundwater & Infiltration
HYDROLOGY Notes Page 3 ©Mark Place,
Do Now: What is the difference between weather and climate?
HYDROLOGY Notes Page 3 ©Mark Place,
Guided Notes Water Cycle & Groundwater Phase Changes of Water
Topic 8 Water Vocabulary
Aim: What factors Affect the storage and movement of groundwater?
HYDROLOGY Notes Page 3 ©Mark Place,
AIM: DO NOW: HW:.
TED-ED: Where did Earth’s water come from?
Aim: How can we explain the factors affecting infiltration?
“Ground Water Movement”
HYDROLOGY.
Or… Why did that bucket of water I spilled disappear into the ground.
AIM: DO NOW: HW:.
Aim: How does water move through the ground?
Water Movement In the Ground
What happens to the water that is received on Earths surface?
Ground Water Infiltration
Presentation transcript:

This volume of water has been recycled ever since. The Water Cycle Water vapor was “out gassed” during Earth’s cooling process some 4.5 billion years ago. This volume of water has been recycled ever since.

Infiltration Runoff Water retention Evapotranspiration What happens to precipitation that reaches the Earth’s surface? Water retention Infiltration Water is trapped on the Earth’s surface as snow or ice. Water “seeps” or infiltrates into the soil. Runoff Evapotranspiration Water moves across the surface of the Earth to a large body of water. Water is evaporated and/or transpired back into the atmosphere

What factors can affect the infiltration of water into the soil? Slope of the land The steeper the slope, the less likely water will infiltrate into the ground. Slope of the Land Rate of Infiltration

What factors can affect infiltration? Vegetation and Land Use Infiltration tends to be higher in areas where vegetation covers the soil (ie: grasses, shrubs, trees). Infiltration tends to be poor in areas where the land has been used by people (ie: compacted soil of farms and/or city landscapes covered by asphalt). Amount of vegetation Amount of land used by people Rate of Infiltration Rate of Infiltration

Soil Saturation Zone of aeration: Area of the soil in which space between soil particles is partially filled with air and partially filled with water. Water Table: The interface between the zones of aeration and saturation. Zone of saturation: Area of the soil in which all of space between soil particles is filled with water (GROUNDWATER).

As the ground becomes saturated with water, the water table rises As the ground becomes saturated with water, the water table rises. As the water table rises, the chance of water infiltrating the soil will decrease. Soil Saturation Soil Saturation Rate of Infiltration

Porosity Porosity: The amount of “open space” (pore space) between soil particles compared to the total volume of soil. If the amount of “pore space” between soil particles is high, then water will infiltrate the soil more easily. pore space Some soil types have a high porosity due to the size and shape of the soil particles. Porosity Rate of Infiltration

Factors that affect Porosity Shape Round soil fragments have a higher porosity than angular soil fragments. Round fragments High Porosity Angular fragments Low Porosity

Factors that affect Porosity Sorting Soil fragments that are roughly the same size and shape (sorted) will have a higher porosity than those that are not the same size and shape (unsorted). Sorted High Porosity Unsorted Low Porosity

Factors that affect Porosity Packing Soil fragments that are loosely packed will have a lot of pore space and will have a high porosity. Soil fragments that are compacted will have a small amount of pore space and will have a low porosity. Loose soil High Porosity Packed soil Low Porosity

Which soil type do you think has the highest permeability? Permeability: The ability of a material to allow a fluid to pass through it. Different soils have different levels of permeability – or the rate at which water can move through the soil. Which soil type do you think has the highest permeability? Sandy soil has the highest permeability.

Which soil sample below has the smallest particle size? Capillarity Capillarity: The upward migration of water in soil against the force of gravity. Capillarity is commonly found in soils with loosely packed, small particle size. The larger the particle size of the soil; the lower the rate of capillarity. Which soil sample below has the smallest particle size? The clay soil sample has the smallest particle size. The clay shows the best evidence of capillarity as seen by the highest upward rise of water in the sample. Capillarity Particle Size

What factors can affect the runoff of water on Earth’s surface? Rate of Precipitation Soil Saturation If the rate of precipitation is higher than the rate of infiltration, runoff will occur. If the soil is saturated with water, runoff will occur. Slope of the land Rate of Evapotranspiration If the slope of the land is steep, runoff will occur. If the rate of evapotranspiration is low, runoff will occur.