Ch 11 and 19 Final Exam Review. What has caused fresh water to become one of our most threatened resources? Pollution and misuse In what three states.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 11-Water Water Resources.
Advertisements

Water Resources Water is essential to life on Earth. Humans can live for more than month without food, but we can live for only a few days without water.
Active Reading Workbook pg Turn in. Then open book to page 290.
Warm Up Think about where water comes from. Is there more or less water on Earth than there was 1 billion years ago?
Section 1: Water Resources
Warm Up Think about where water comes from. Is there more or less water on Earth than there was 1 billion years ago?
Principal Water Pollutants
Chapter 11: Water.
Chapter 11 Water Two kinds Salt water Freshwater We can only live a few days without water, but we can live a month without food.
Chapter 11 Review. How long can humans typically live without food? 3 Weeks.
WATER. OBJECTIVES  Describe the diistribution of Earth’s water resources.  Explain why fresh water is one of Earth’s limited resources.  Describe the.
Chapter 11 Environmental Science
Water Resources Water is essential to life on Earth.
FreshwaterJeopardy $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100$100$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 Freshwater Systems and Resources How We Use Water Quantity of Freshwater Freshwater.
Water Chapter 11. Water Resources  Two types of water  Fresh (3%)  77% in icecaps and glaciers  22% ground water  1% other  Salt (97%)  Two types.
11-1 Water Resources Fresh Water is a very limited resource!
Water Chapter : Water Resources Water is essential to life on Earth. Humans can live for more than month without food, but we can live for only.
Water Environmental Science. Water Resources Two kinds of water found on Earth: Two kinds of water found on Earth: Fresh water, the water that people.
Water Pollution. Water Resources Distribution of the World’s Water Resources Water is a renewable resource Water Cycle Fresh Water = A limited Resource.
WaterSection 1 Chapter 11 Water Section 1: Water Resources.
Water Resources Environmental Science Spring 2011.
Tuesday – May 19 If you exempted you will complete a survey. If you did not exempt you will complete a study guide on Chapter 19. Exam = 20% of your grade,
Resources, Use, and Pollution
Properties of Water: Universal solvent- dissolves more substances than any other liquid Water is polar: – allows water molecule to be attracted to many.
Humans and Water Enviro 2 Go , , ,
Do Now! What is surface water? Give some examples of where it is located.
Chapter 11 Water Two kinds Salt water Freshwater We can only live a few days without water, but we can live a month without food.
Water Distribution. The Water Cycle Water is essential to life on Earth. Humans can live for more than month without food, but we can live for only a.
WaterSection 1 Water Resources Water is essential to life on Earth. Humans can live for more than month without food, but we can live for only a few days.
Chapter 11 Water  The Water Cycle – we have already discussed this Evaporation Evaporation Condensation Condensation Precipitation Precipitation Run-off.
Think about where water comes from. Is there more or less water on Earth than there was one billion years ago? Properties of Water The Chemistry of Water.
Water. Section 1: Water Resources Objectives: Describe the _____________of Earth’s water resources. Explain why _________ water is one of Earth’s limited.
Water Chapter 11. Water Resources Section 11.1 Water is essential to life on Earth. Humans can live for more than month without food, but we can live.
Chapter 11 section 1 Water. Water Resources Water is essential to life on Earth. Humans can live for more than month without food, but we can live for.
WaterSection 1 Section 1: Water Resources Preview Classroom Catalyst Objectives Water Resources The Water Cycle Global Water Distribution Surface Water.
Chapter Nineteen: Waste
Chapter Eleven: Water.
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Aim: Water Resources Notepack 24.
Section 1: Water Resources
Water Chapter 11-1.
Unit 5 Chapter 11: Water Rippling Water (Basic)
Objectives Describe the distribution of Earth’s water resources.
Water Cycle Driven by the ENERGY of the SUN!
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
Section 1: Water Resources
WATER Humans can survive a month without food, but will only live a few days without water Fresh water ~ water that people can drink Salt water ~ water.
Water Resources Water is essential to life on Earth. Humans can live for more than 1 month without food, but we can live for only a few days without water.
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Water Resources.
Section 1: Water Resources
Ch 11 Water Page 289.
Section 1: Water Resources
Groundwater.
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Chapter 11 WATER.
Humans and Water.
Waste Vocabulary.
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Water Resources Water is essential to life on Earth. Humans can live for more than month without food, but we can live for only a few days without water.
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Presentation transcript:

Ch 11 and 19 Final Exam Review

What has caused fresh water to become one of our most threatened resources? Pollution and misuse In what three states may water be found on Earth? Solid, liquid, gas Why is water considered to be a renewable resource? It is circulated in the water cycle.

Fresh water found on Earth’s land. Surface water The area of land that is drained by a river is known as a _________. Watershed The ___________________ system drains water from about 30 states. Mississippi River

What is interesting about the location of major cities and watersheds? Most major cities are not built near watersheds. Watersheds are where you can find the most water. Water beneath the Earth’s surface in sediment and rock formations is called __________. groundwater

The level at which water saturates rock and soil. Water table An underground formation that contains groundwater. Aquifer The percentage of the total volume of a rock that has spaces. porosity

The ability of rock or soil to allow water to flow through it. Permeability Materials such as clay or granite that do not allow the flow of water are _____________. Impermeable

_____________, located in Siberia near the Mongolian border, is the largest lake in the world. It makes up 20% of the world’s surface fresh water. It would take the water of the 5 great lakes to fill it back up. It is the only lake to support freshwater dolphins. Lake Baikal

An area of the Earth’s surface from which water percolates down into an aquifer is called a __________. Recharge zone. Why are recharge zones environmentally sensitive areas? Pollution in the recharge zone can enter the aquifer

A hole that is dug to reach water. A well Why do we dig wells for water? The ground purifies the water as it travels underground. What does the phrase “We all live downstream” mean? When a water supply is polluted or overused, everyone living downstream may be affected.

How many people according to the World Health Organization, lack access to clean water? 1 billion Water must be treated to make it ________, which means safe to drink. Potable Organisms that cause illness or disease. pathogens

A method of providing plants with water from sources other than direct precipitation. Irrigation Huge canals built by the romans that brought water from the mountains to their cities. Aqueducts A structure built across a river to control the water’s flow. A dam

An artificial lake formed behind a dam. Reservoir A system that uses perforated tubing to slowly water plants. The water is directed toward the roots. Drip Irrigation System Designing a landscape to use a minimum of water. xeriscaping

The process of removing salt from salt water. Desalination The solid material that remains after water treatment. Sewage sludge What is the largest source of nutrients that may cause artificial eutrophication. Phosphates from detergent, fertilizer from lawns and gardens.

A type of pollution that results from the increase in temperature of water. Thermal pollution The buildup of pollutants at higher levels of the food chain. Biomagnification A material is __________ if it can be broken down by elements of the natural environment. biodegradable

Synthetic materials that are not easily broken down by the environment. Nonbiodegradable materials like plastic and polyester The waste produced by households and businesses. Municipal solid waste What material represents the largest percentage of municipal solid waste? paper

A permanent waste disposal facility where wastes are put in the ground and covered each day. Landfill A liquid that has passed through compacted solid waste in a landfill. Leachate Decomposing organic waste in landfills produces ________. methane

Using an _________ is a possible alternative to landfills. Incinerator The process of reusing materials or recovering valuable materials from waste or scrap. Recycling A dark brown crumbly material made from decomposed plant and animal matter. compost

A type of plastic made from the blending of sugars in plants with chemicals in order to make biodegradable plastic. Green plastic Any waste that is a risk to the health of humans or other living things. Hazardous waste