Chapter 11-2 Water Use and Management. Global Water Use More than one billion people lack access to a clean, reliable source of water What is currently.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

How we use and manage water

Advertisements

Filtration of Water in the Recharge Zone  Water travels through soil, sand/clay to the aquifer.  What if any contaminates are removed by these layers.

Water Section #2: Water Use & Management. “We all live downstream” Everyone living downstream can be affected by pollution & overuse of water supplies.

U5 - Water Water Use & Management. Water Use  More than 1 billion people lack access to clean freshwater  Water used for residential, industrial, or.

Water Use and Management

Water Use and Management

“BROKEN” WATER CYCLE! A FRESH WATER SHORTAGE CRISIS!

Water Management and Conservation. Water Use and Management When a water supply is polluted or overused, everyone living downstream can be affected. A.

Water Use and Management WHO – 1,000,000,000+ people lack access to fresh water 10,000,000+ people die annually from water- related diseases.

11.2 Water Use and Management

Bellringer Write the expression shown below, and explain what it means: “We all live downstream.” List all the ways you use water in a typical.

ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE

Uses for Water Text pages Section Why care about water? Video (Short)Video Global Water Shortage:

WATER USE AND MANAGEMENT. Residential Use United States – 80 gallons water used per person per day – ½ used for drinking, cooking, washing, toilet – ½.

11.2 Water Use and Management Pg 296 – 303 “We all live downstream”

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 Use and Management Chapter 11, Section 2. Global Water Use Three types of major uses of water –1. Residential use –2. Industrial use –3. Agricultural.

Water Use and Management Environmental Science Spring 2011.

WaterSection 2 Water Use and Management A shortage of clean, fresh water is one of the world’s most pressing environmental problems. According to the World.

‘Cuz THAT’S how we roll!. Two big ideas this unit: Water Supply Water Pollution.

SUPPLY, RENEWAL, AND USE WATER RESOURCES. HOW MUCH IS AVAILABLE? 97.4% is salt water 2.6% is fresh water Locked in ice caps and glaciers Polluted Salty.

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.

11-2 Water Use and Management Page 276. A. Global Water Use 1. There are three major uses for water: residential use, agricultural use, and industrial.

Water Pollution. Water Resources Distribution of the World’s Water Resources Water is a renewable resource Water Cycle Fresh Water = A limited Resource.

WaterSection 2 Section 2: Water Use and Management Preview Bellringer Objectives Water Use and Management Global Water Use Residential Water Use Water.

Section 2 Water Use and Management. Global Water Use 3 major uses: – Residential – Industrial – Agricultural.

Water. Global Water Distribution ► 71% of Earth’s surface is water ► 97% is salt water in oceans and seas ► 3% is fresh water  77% of fresh water is.

Humans and Water Enviro 2 Go , , ,

WATER USE & DISTRIBUTION Chapter 11 Environmental Science.

Do Now: What do you know about H 2 O. Basic Information of H 2 O  Covers 71% of the Earth’s surface  Of that 71%, 97% is salt water, and 3% is fresh.

Objectives Identify patterns of global water use.

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Chapter Eleven: Water.

Water Use and Managment

Desalination Also called desalinization Removes salts from water

Section 2: Water Use and Management

11.2 Water Use and Management

Uses for Water Text pages Section 20.1.

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Water Use and Management

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Water Use and Management

Happy Monday! – 12/5 The area of land that is drained by a river is known as a ____. A well B watershed C groundwater D recharge zone.

11.2 Water Use and Management

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Water Resources Chapter 9

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Humans and Water.

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Chapter 11 Section 2 Water Use and Management

Water Use and Management

Using Water Wisely.

Water Chapter 11 Ms. Cuthrell Ecology 2nd Period.

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Environmental Science

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Section 2: Water Use and Management

Presentation transcript:

Chapter 11-2 Water Use and Management

Global Water Use More than one billion people lack access to a clean, reliable source of water What is currently happening to the World’s population? Irrigation is the major use of water worldwide Use varies by region

Residential Water Use US about 300 Liters or 80 gallons per day Contrast that with India only about 41 liters or about 10 gallons per day for each person In US about half for use inside the home.

Industrial Water Use 19 % of water use in the world Most industrial water is used to cool power plants It takes a lot of water to make things –1000 L to make 1 Kg of aluminum –500,000 L to make a car!

Agricultural Water Use 67% of world water use Ex: 300 L of water to produce one ear of corn

Types of Irrigation Flood Furrow

Overhead Drip

Water Management Projects Water Diversion Example Owens River -

Dams and Reservoirs Used for water storage, diversion, hydroelectric power, flood control Examples: Friant Dam

Water Conservation Most Ag water is lost to evaporation and runoff. Can be reduced by using drip irrigation and high technology monitoring. In industry – water can be recycled instead of just putting it into a river or the ocean

Conservation at Home Low Flow Toilets and shower heads Water meters Xeroscaping

Solutions for the Future Desalination – requires lots of energy Transporting water – requires lots of energy