September 2014 Lesson on: River Environments Keyword 1.River Key question 1.What are the key features of a river? Dwight Sutherland 2014.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Erosion and Deposition
Advertisements

The River Seven By Tyler. The Soure The source is the start or the beginning of a river. The source of a river is usually found in the hills or mountains.
Source Waterfall Gorge Tributary Oxbow lake Meanders Deltas and estuaries.
The Global Hydrological Cycle
September 2014 Lesson on: Different fluvial landforms Key term: 1.Fluvial 2.Fluvial landform Key question: 1.What are the different fluvial landforms?
Warm – Up 9/9 What are the four conditions that influence the amount of runoff an area would have? Get out your surface water notes from Friday to prepare.
HYDROLOGIC CYCLE Precipitation Runoff or infiltration(groundwater flow and plant uptake) Flow to and/or gather in basin Evapotranspiration into air Condensation.
Erosion The transport of earth materials from one place to another.
Why is the weather so bad at the moment?. BY THE END OF THE LESSON YOU WILL; 1) BE ABLE TO DESCRIBE HOW DIFFERENT FACTORS WILL AFFECT THE FLOOD HYDROGRAPH.
A rivers long profile looks something like this:
Geography P2L Rivers: Drainage basins. You have choice how you complete this P2L task 1.Make a labelled model to describe and explain the features of.
WHAT CAN YOU REMEMBER? ocean land 2) _________ 3) _________
LQ: Can you explain the journey of a river from source to mouth?
February 05, 2015 Agenda Go over Chapter 9 Test
Rivers Today’s Agenda: -Slide show on Rivers -What are rivers? -Why are they important? -What is responsible for creating a river? -What are the different.
RIVERS AN INTRODUCTION.
UNIT SEVEN: Earth’s Water  Chapter 21 Water and Solutions  Chapter 22 Water Systems  Chapter 23 How Water Shapes the Land.
1 River features? Are facial features the same thing for rivers?
River Systems 01/21/ b pgs IN: Which stage of the water cycle brings most of the water to Nevada?
EROSION- The transport of weathered materials….
Longitudinal profile Fluvial/River- Areas The path the river follows from its source to mouth is known as the river's course. When studying rivers we.
What is the long river profile? The gradient is less steep than in the upper course. The valley gets wider and flatter. Erosion is more lateral (or.
Higher Hydrosphere Drainage Basins[Date] Today I will: - Know what a drainage basin is - Be able to explain it in terms of inputs, processes or outputs.
EROSION- The transport of weathered materials…. Major Erosive Agents: Running Water GLACIERS WIND OCEAN CURRENTS AND WAVES MASS WASTING (GRAVITY!)
13.1 Streams and Rivers Key Idea:
We have been looking at how the valley changes downstream.
How do rivers change downstream? (the long (river) profile)
Shaping Earth’s Surface
Case study: The River Tees
Rivers By Emma Harridge.
River Systems. Objective  Students will describe factors that affect the erosive ability of a river and the evolution of a river system.
AIM: What are the parts of a stream/river?
Stream/River formation and features
Streams and Rivers.
You have learned how to interpret how landforms are the result of a combination of constructive and destructive forces such as deposition of sediment and.
A river system is made up of a main stream and tributaries – Tributary: a stream that flows into a lake or into a larger stream.
11.1 The Active River. Do you think a river can have a source? Describe where you would expect to find a river’s source. The source of a river is where.
Journal #4 Why are river system constantly changing? The narrow depression that a stream follows downhill is called its _________. What causes the formation.
AIM: What is a stream/river? Do Now: Answer the following questions in your notebooks. Where does the water come from that fills streams and rivers? Where.
River Systems Section 2 Section 2: Stream Erosion Preview Key Ideas Parts of a River System Channel Erosion Development of River Channels Tributary, River.
Class 25: Hydrology. Class updates:  Reading: Section Today’s topics:  Water on Earth  Water transport  Water and geology Class 25: Hydrology.
Chapter 2: The Flow of Freshwater. Draw the water cycle diagram in your daybook and label it in your own words. p.41 in your text.
WJEC GCSE Geography A Unit 1 – The Core A- The Physical World Theme 1 Water.
The River. Natural flowing watercourse, usually freshwater, flowing towards an ocean, a lake, a sea, or another river A river could flow into the ground.
Rivers Hold on tight!. Goal: By the end of today you should be able to… 1.Explain why rivers are an important natural resource. 2.Draw a river including.
RIVER CHANNEL CALCULATIONS
River Systems. A river system is an open system. An open system has inputs, processes and outputs. So unlike water in the hydrological cycle, where there.
You have 1 minute to identify and write down as many key terms as possible for each of the following photos...
Skill: understand the journey of a river
Expression Session Summarise “stream discharge” and “river load” using diagrams to assist your answer.
Erosion and Deposition
AIM: What is a stream/river?
River Systems You will learn: Where do rivers begin?
INVESTIGATING RIVERS.
Chapter 13 Surface Water.
DO NOW Pick up notes and Review #30. Have your turned your lab in?
INVESTIGATING RIVERS.
You have learned how to interpret how landforms are the result of a combination of constructive and destructive forces such as deposition of sediment and.
Discharge, stream flow & channel shape
Stream Erosion.
River Systems 10/8/15.
stream, river, lake, wetland, or ocean
1ST YEAR OF ESO RIVERS PROFESOR TIERNO GALVÁN SECONDARY SCHOOL.
AIM: What is a stream/river?
Erosion Weathered rock particles are transported Agents of erosion
The Flow of Freshwater.
Ch.13, Sec.1 – Streams & Rivers
Changes in a river from source to mouth
You have learned how to interpret how landforms are the result of a combination of constructive and destructive forces such as deposition of sediment and.
Presentation transcript:

September 2014 Lesson on: River Environments Keyword 1.River Key question 1.What are the key features of a river? Dwight Sutherland 2014

TASK: Study the diagram of a river/hydrological cycle. List all the things you know about river environments. 5 mins Dwight Sutherland 2014 Source:

Securing learning TASK: Describe how rivers form, usually in mountains. Use the facts below to help you. 10 mins Melting snow (Caused by warming in spring and summer. Also by global warming) Relief rainfall (Rain created when clouds are forced high above the surface by mountains) Springs, underground water coming to surface Small streams merged Dwight Sutherland 2014

TASK: Study the meanings of different features of a river. Label the long profile of a river channel with these key features. 15 mins River features River channel – The path overland that a river flows which takes a funnel shape. River bed – The bottom of a river channel. River bank – The sides of a river channel. River source – The starting point of a river usually in hills or mountainous. River mouth – The end of a river usually in the sea/ocean. Also called an estuary. Confluence – The point where two rivers join. S-shape meander – A ‘s’ shape loop/bend in the river. Tributary – Smaller river/stream flowing into a larger one. Overland flow – Water flowing over the surface (a river). River discharge – Water carried by the river. Measured in cumecs (cubic metres). River load – Material (eg sediments, rocks etc) carried by a river. River braiding – A large river channel which has divided up into several smaller channels. Dwight Sutherland 2014

TASK: Study the images of the river Severn channel. Describe each of them. 10 mins Dwight Sutherland 2014 Describe the differences between these river channels. Each image represent the river at a different stage.

Extending your learning TASK: Describe how rivers change from upper course through to lower course. Dwight Sutherland 2014 Rivers have three courses (sections); upper course, middle course and lower course.

Challenge yourself TASK: How are river channels shaped? Use the ideas below to explain how river channels are shaped. 13 mins Gravity River velocity River volume River discharge River processes such as weathering, erosion, transportation and deposition Dwight Sutherland 2014

Lesson summary TASK: Reflect on your learning today. Write on the post stick any concept you’re not comfortable with. 2 mins Dwight Sutherland 2014