Running Water Day 1. Mass Movements Recap Rockfalls – A rockfall occurs when rocks or rock fragments _______ freely through the air Slides – In a slide,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Guided Notes on Erosion and Deposition
Advertisements

Erosion- A Powerful Force
Erosion and Mass Movements
Forces wear down and build up earth’s surface
Surface Water Chapter 9.
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.
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.
Erosion and Deposition Changing Earth’s Surface
Running Water and Groundwater
Chapter 6: Erosion & Deposition
Surface Water Topics: Surface Water Movement Stream Development
Chapter 6 Section 1 – Running Water
Changing Earth’s Surface The wearing down of Earth’s surface is called erosion. Erosion is the process by which natural forces move weathered rock and.
Hydrologic Cycle Notes
Erosion and Deposition
Running Water Day 1.
Earth Science 6.1 Running Water
Assessment Ch Answer the following questions from Chapters 5 – 6 on your paper. You may use your notes or use the internet to go to the PowerPoints.
Running Water & Groundwater
WHERE IS THE EARTH’S WATER LOCATED? WHAT ARE THE PROCESSES OF THE WATER CYCLE? Hydrosphere.
Running Water 6.1. Water Water Everywhere  About 97.2% of water is in oceans  Ice sheets and glaciers = 2.15% .65% = divided among lakes, streams,
Chapter 23 – Sections 1, 2, and 3 Earth’s Surface.
The Water Planet and Hydrology Movement of Water Underground USGS.
EARTH SCIENCE Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE Tarbuck Lutgens 
Running Water and Ground Water
Mass Movement.
The Flow of Fresh Water Chapter 11.
Weathering- breaking down materials  There are 2 main types of weathering:  ____________________________WEATHERING- physical forces break down the rock.
Surface Water Stream landscapes, erosion and deposition
Mass Movements, Wind, and Glaciers Earth Science Chapter 8.
Erosion. The process by which natural forces move weathered rock and soil from one place to another.
Section 1 Changing Earth’s Surface Erosion movement of weathered rock and soil from one place to another.
The Flow of Fresh Water Chapter 11. Rivers: Agents of Erosion Many years ago there was a vast plain in the southwestern U.S. Many years ago there was.
Erosion and Deposition
Chapter 8.  Erosion is the process that wears away surface materials and moves the sediments from one place to another.
Agents of Erosion.
The Water Cycle.
THE WATER CYCLE. INTRODUCTION TO THE WATER CYCLE Water constantly moves among the oceans, the atmosphere, the solid Earth, and the biosphere. This unending.
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.
 Directions  1. Take out a piece of paper  2. From your textbook Chapter 6.1, write the headings and subsections of each section.  A. For each heading.
Erosion is the process by which natural forces move weathered rock and soil from one place to another. Erosion can occur quickly or slowly.
Earth Science Unit 1 Chapter 5 Lesson 4 Mass Wasting.
Unit 3 - Hydrosphere Study Guide Answer Key.
Mass Movements.
5.3 Mass Movement What is processes drive mass movement ? NBpg. 52
Groundwater, Running Water and Estuaries
HYDROSPHERE Water Cycle.
Chapter 6 Running Water and Groundwater
How does water erode the soil?
EARTH SCIENCE KESSEL.
Earth’s Surface was formed from a variety of geologic processes
Chapter 6.1 Running Water.
2.3.2a Water Cycle, Surface Water, and Ground Water
5.3: Mass Movement as rock weathers, it becomes very fine particles that form soil mass movement: process where gravity causes rock and soil to move.
HYDROSPHERE Water Cycle.
Guided Notes Water Cycle & Groundwater Phase Changes of Water
Weathering, Soil, and Mass Movements
Do First Actions: Get Ch.6 packet stamped
Warmup Which substance takes longer to heat up?
2.3.2a Water Cycle, Surface Water, and Ground Water
Mass Movements & Water flow
Less than 1% of Earth’s water supply
Running Water and Groundwater
Running Water Earth Science Chapter 6
Erosion.
Prentice Hall EARTH SCIENCE
Do First Actions: Get Ch.5-6 packet due Identify the below features:
Welcome to Who Wants to be a Millionaire
Hydrologic cycle: Powered by solar energy, Earth's Water is constantly moving among the hydrosphere, the atmosphere, the solid Earth, and the biosphere.
Presentation transcript:

Running Water Day 1

Mass Movements Recap Rockfalls – A rockfall occurs when rocks or rock fragments _______ freely through the air Slides – In a slide, a _______ of material moves ______________along a flat, inclined surface – Slides that include segments of bedrock are called rockslides Slumps – A slump is the downward movement of a block of material along a ___________surface

Mass Movement Recap Flows – Flows are mass movements of material containing a large amount of _______ – Mudflows move quickly and carry a mixture of soil, rock, and water that has a consistency of wet concrete – Earthflows move relatively slowly and carry clay- rich sediment Creep is the slow, downhill movement of soil and regolith

Running Water The single-most important erosional agent on earth is _____________________. But where does the water come from, and how much of it is running, or moving on our planet?

Water Cycle  Water is EVERYWHERE  About 97.2 % is in the oceans  About 2.15 % is in glaciers and ice sheets  About 0.65 % is _______________ in lakes, streams, groundwater, and the atmosphere  Water constantly moves among the oceans, the atmosphere, the solid Earth, and the biosphere. This unending circulation of Earth’s water supply is the ______________________.

Water Cycle How much of our planets water is fresh? ___________ How does that affect life on our planet?

Water Cycle 1.You are already familiar with the Water Cycle - precipitation, evaporation, infiltration, runoff and transpiration. - Infiltration – the ____________________________________or soil through cracks and pore spaces. - Runoff – excess water that does not permeate into the land and _____________________________________instead Running water starts as precipitation and either infiltrates the surface to flow under ground, or becomes runoff and creates streams and rivers.

Running Water  When water falls to Earth it hits the ground running in the form of ____________and ___________  ______________influences how water makes its way to the sea – or base level.

Streams Water that has become runoff creates streams. The stream channel is the _________that the water in a stream follows. Streams have different features that will determine how much erosion it causes: 1.______________ 2.______________ 3.Stream ________________ 4.______________level Let’s take a closer look at each of these features…

Streams - Gradient Gradient is the _________or steepness of a stream channel. – Expressed as the vertical drop of a stream channel over a certain distance. Which would move at a higher rate: (highlight) – A stream with a high gradient, or – A stream with a low gradient? Why? ______________________________________

Stream Profile  A stream’s ___________is the cross-sectional view of a stream – From ___________(source) to __________. Where would a stream have the steepest gradient – near the head or near the mouth? The stream would have a steeper gradient near the _______________.

Streams - Discharge A streams discharge is ____________________ ______________in the stream at a given point. – Discharge can vary with snowfall, snowmelt or drought. What do you think would happen if a stream’s discharge is increased? – It would go ___________: increased velocity – It would get __________: increased channel width – It would get __________: increased depth

Streams – Base Level A base level is the _________________to which a stream can erode. – the level at which the ____________of the stream enters the ____________, a lake, or another stream Two general types – ultimate— ____________level – temporary, or local

Streams – Base Level What would happen if you lowered the base level? It will cause the stream to ________________. Streams mostly head down slope, ultimately reaching it’s final destination – the sea.

Check In Questions 1.What is the single most important erosional agent on earth? 2.In the water cycle, what is infiltration in your own words? 3.What happens to a streams discharge as it moves from the head to the mouth? 4.Explain what happens when a stream’s discharge increases. 5.At which part of a stream would the gradient be steepest? 6.What would happen if you lowered the base level of a stream?