Groundwater Topic 1053 Uses, System Components And Contamination Mr.Christensen.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Groundwater What is it and why is it important?
Advertisements

Water Pollution.
What Do You Know About Michigans Hidden Resource? All photos by Joan Schumaker Chadde, Western Upper Peninsula Center for Science, Mathematics and Environmental.
What Do You Know About Michigan’s Hidden Resource? All photos by Joan Schumaker Chadde, Western Upper Peninsula Center for Science, Mathematics and Environmental.
DO NOW– In your notebook Here is the definition of water pollution: The introduction of chemical, physical, or biological agents into water that degrade.
All rivers in Alabama flow to the Gulf of Mexico..
How to Build a Groundwater Model Activity Source Created by the USA Groundwater Foundation; modified from the Science Olympiad event, Awesome Aquifers.
Dolores River Non-point source pollution watershed planning process Chester Anderson B.U.G.S. Consulting Bioassessment Underwater, Graphs and Stats.
Groundwater. Goal To understand why groundwater is important, where it comes from, and some complications with its use.
Protecting Water Resources: The U.S. Legal Framework Babette J. Neuberger, JD, MPH Associate Dean for Academic Affairs University of Illinois at Chicago.
Water Pollution & Treatment Science 8 Chapter 2C NCSCOS 3.07.
What Do You Know About Michigan’s Hidden Resource?
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION Ohio Pesticide Applicator Training Unit 5 Special Environmental Concerns.
WATER CYCLE. WATER (Hydrologic) CYCLE It is a “redistribution” of water. A drought somewhere = more water somewhere else.
Human Impacts on the Hydrosphere
Water Pollution G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter 22 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 14 th Edition Chapter.
Preventing Nonpoint Source Pollution
4.3 Water, Air, and Land Resources
Water and Wastewater Water Quality Laws Water Treatment Wastewater Treatment.
Clean Water. EPA Grant Hydrologic Cycle Watershed Pollution Prevention Module Topics Our objective for this session is to review some of the terminology.
Chapter 11 Environmental Science
Underground Water.
Point and Non-point pollution. 8.E.1 Understand the hydrosphere and the impact of humans on local systems and the effects of the hydrosphere on humans.
Mission 5 By Poseidon's Goldfish (Ellie, Shin Be, Mike and Dyson)
WATER QUALITY IN GEORGIA Original Power Point Created by Ron Smoak Modified by the GA Agriculture Education Curriculum July 2002.
Water-Overview of SurfaceWater (dams, water cycle, etc)
Water Pollution G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 13 th Edition Chapter 19 G. Tyler Miller’s Living in the Environment 13 th Edition Chapter.
WATER H 2 O. Earth’s Water Global Water Usage Percent of Water Consumption.
Water Pollution. Types and Sources of Water Pollution  #1 problem - Eroded soils  Organic wastes, disease-causing agents  Chemicals, nutrients  Radioactive.
Environmental Issues. Pollution n The presence of a SUBSTANCE in water, air, or soil that makes them OFFENSIVE to humans.
Mission 5 By Poseidon's Goldfish (Ellie, Shin Be, Mike and Dyson)
Rest of APES Water Pollution Notes. Reducing Water Pollution through Sewage Treatment Natural and artificial wetlands and other ecological systems can.
Section 10.1 Movement and Storage of Groundwater Objectives
Ground Water. Makes up 0.397% of Earth’s Water. - song.
Water Pollution. Questions for Today: What are examples of point and nonpoint pollution sources for water? What are examples of point and nonpoint pollution.
Water.
Tracking Groundwater Contamination
Nonpoint Source (NPS) Pollution NPS pollution comes from many widespread sources and can be generated by most land use activities. - Excess fertilizers,
Water Sources & Pollutants FS Unit 5 FCS-FS-5: Students will discuss why water and pH are important factors in food preparation and preservation. C. List.
Water Pollution Point Source vs. Nonpoint Source Pollution Point Source vs. Nonpoint Source Pollution.
What is wastewater treatment Usually refer to sewage treatment, or domestic wastewater treatment process of removing contaminants from wastewater, both.
Picture this… You turn on your faucet to get a drink of water, but it is brown and stinks! You keep it running in hopes of “flushing” it out, but it doesn’t.
How are groundwater and surface water connected?
GO C3Analyze and Evaluate Mechanisms Affecting the Distribution of Potentially Harmful Substances within an Environment. Transport of Materials Through.
7.8 The student knows that natural events and human activity can impact Earth Systems [C] model the effects of human activity on groundwater and surface.
Water Pollution Based on presentation from manskopf.com, Environmnaental Science Course Introduction to Environmental Health Eric Amster MD, MPH.
Water Pollution Chapter 19 “Today everybody is downwind or downstream from somebody else.” William Ruckelshaus.
Introduction to Groundwater International Groundwater Resources Assessment Centre Dr Neno KukuricThessaloniki, 2008.
The Dane County Regional Hydrologic Study. Conceptualized groundwater flow system for Dane County Source: Bradbury and others, 1999.
Groundwater. Groundwater: the water that lies beneath the surface, filling the pore space between grains in bodies of sediment Groundwater is a major.
Hydrosphere Notes Parts 6 - Groundwater. Where is most of Earth’s useable freshwater found? ~97% is Groundwater.
Introduction to Groundwater
Unit 5 Lesson 3 Human Impact on Water
Chapter Eleven: Water.
Water Pollution.
Pollution Search By Carol A. Alleyne.
Water and the Environment
DO NOW Pick up notes and Review #27. Do you have any labs to turn in?
Chapter 21 Water Pollution and Treatment
Most common pollutant in lakes, streams, and rivers.
HYDROSPHERE Groundwater.
Water Quality 8th Grade
Supply of Water Resources
Water Pollution & Treatment
Human Activity and Ground Water
Living in the Environment
Human Activity and Ground Water
Human Activity and Ground Water
Quality Standards Fresh water can contain a variety of harmful substances and organisms. Concentration refers to the amount of substance that is in another.
Water, Air, and Land Resources
Presentation transcript:

Groundwater Topic 1053 Uses, System Components And Contamination Mr.Christensen

Groundwater Lesson Objectives Define groundwater,its importance, the parts of a groundwater system Compare movement of water through gravel, sand, clay and fractured rock

GROUNDWATER LESSON OBJECTIVES (Cont.) Relate land use to potential groundwater contamination Define point and non-point pollution

Groundwater Usage 99% of drinking water for the rural population 37% OF AGRICULTURAL USE (largest user) 37% of public water supply WITHDRAWALS 22% of all freshwater WITHDRAWALS

Groundwater From: Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service Bulletin WQ 35 What is Groundwater

HYDROGEN ION CONCENTATION (Ph) Environment Canada Website:

Permeability Versus Porosity From: Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service Bulletin WQ 35 What is Groundwater

Unconfined Versus Confined ACQUIFERS ARTERIAN WELL CONFINED ACQUIFER UNCONFINED WATER TABLE ACQUIFER From: Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service Bulletin WQ 35 What is Groundwater

Groundwater Issues Overdraft (withdrawing more water than is being naturally replenished) Unnatural contamination

Pollution Sources From the Oregon Department of Environmental Quality website at

Point Source NONPOINT Source Pollution Municipal sewage treatment Industrial discharge Leaking underground tank(s) Feedlot and manure storage Storm water discharge Atmospheric contaminates (acid rain) Leakage from waste disposal sites Leaching of agricultural chemicals Sludge Septic systems Leaking land fills Marine sources Land use (loss of wetlands) Abandoned mine discharge

Limiting Groundwater Contamination Federal water pollution control act (clean water act) of 1972 as amended (administered by environmental protection agency (EPA) required monitoring of discharge) The EPA was ESTABLISHED in 1970 to protect human health and safeguard the environment

Michigan Ground Water Stewardship Program (GWSP) HOME a-Syst/farm a-Syst—evaluation of risks and potential for groundwater pollution (free) Clean sweep--end-user disposal of unwanted/banned pesticides($5)

GWSP Drinking water screening—for nitrates, nitrites and triazine pesticides (free) Abandoned well closure (MGSP pays 90%) Pesticide container recycling (free)

Environmental Quality Incentives Program (EQIP) Provides technical, financial and educational assistance to farmers and ranchers to address significant natural resource concerns and objectives Examples: grassed waterways, fuel containment facility, sediment basin, stream bank and shoreline protection

What We Learned Today Defined groundwater, its uses, system components, and flow through different substrates Reviewed point and non-point pollution sources and their potential to contaminate groundwater Agencies and programs designed to protect groundwater