1. EARTH IS UNIQUE – ITS TEMPERATURES & PRESSURES ALLOW FOR WATER TO EXIST IN ALL THREE STATES: SOLIDS, LIQUID, AND GAS Ch 23.1 Water & the Water Cycle

3. WATER MOVES THROUGH EARTH’S ATMOSPHERE, BODIES OF WATER, AND LAND IN THE WATER CYCLE.. TRANSPIRATION Most of our drinking water comes from GROUNDWATER (wells) and Surface Water Reservoirs (Lakes) Water Shortages Video: http://www.cbsnews.com/news/americas-dwindling-water-supply/http://www.cbsnews.com/news/americas-dwindling-water-supply/ Video: 60 minutes: http://www.cbsnews.com/news/depleting-the-water/http://www.cbsnews.com/news/depleting-the-water/

4. Watersheds and Water Quality Watershed: an area of land (and all of the streams, lakes, etc on it) that drain into a particular river system. Watersheds are divided by mountains or ridges.

5. What can affect water quality in a watershed? 1. IMPERVIOUS SURFACES impact WATER QUALITY Surfaces like concrete or road that prevent water from soaking into the ground (infiltrating). As water moves through layers of rock, soil, and leaves it is purified. More impervious surface  less filtering of groundwater  poor water quality Watersheds and Water Quality

6. 2. IMPERVIOUS SURFACES impact FLOODING Surfaces like concrete or road that prevent water from soaking into the ground (infiltrating). More impervious surface  less ground water  more run off going into streams  flooding  more erosion

7. Watersheds and Water Quality 3. Point & Non-Point Pollution Point Pollution: Pollution (chemicals, fertilizers, bacteria, etc) from a SPECIFIC SOURCE/Location. Examples: Mercury from an oil refinery Hexoflourine from a power plant Non-Point Pollution: Cannot pin-point source; Mutliple sources Examples: Motor oil from road surfaces Pesticides/fertilizers from lawns, farms, or golf courses Fecal bacteria from farm animals Pharmacueticals flushed into waste water.

8. Watersheds and Water Quality 3. Point & Non-Point Source Pollution Enter water supply by: 1.Carried by RUN-OFF that joins streams/rivers. (Pesticides, Fertilizers) 2.INFILTRATES GROUND WATER. NJ Superfund sites http://www.nj.com/news/index.ssf/2010/06/nj_to_add_up_to_25_more_superf.html List of Superfund Sites http://www.epa.gov/region2/cleanup/sites/njtoc_name.htm Pompton Lakes & DuPont Clean Up http://www.northjersey.com/news/137548268_Superfund_designation_sought_for_DuPont_site.html Ringwood/Mahwah & Ford Clean Up Toxic Legacy of Ford (Mahwah) Trailer https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2FpEio3NLTAhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2FpEio3NLTA Part 1 of 3 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SLV60b09Ylshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SLV60b09Yls

9. Ground Water Terms (MCP) AQUIFER = A large porous rock layer that serves as a ground water source. People use aquifers for drinking water and agriculture (watering crops). SPRING = A place where groundwater is bouncing back to the surface.

10. Ground Water Terms Permeable Rock = Limestone or Sandstone - Allows water to flow through and stores water like a sponge -Make up AQUIFERS (Large underground water storage that people use for agriculture or personal wells) Impermeable Rock = Slate or Granite -Does not allow water to easily pass through; cannot store water.

11. Ground Water Concepts and Terms Unsaturated Zone= Layers of rock where there is room for more water. There are still air spaces. Saturated Zone= Layers of rock that are completely filled with water. No air spaces. Water Table = Top of the saturated zone; Rises after rain/ Drops during drought.

12. Ch 23.2 Weathering & Erosion

13. Weathering Process of chemically changing or physically breaking down rock. Water and wind weather rock. Weathering happens on the surface.

14. Erosion Erosion = process that wears down and carries away rock and soil fr. one place to another Agents of Erosion (What’s doing the erosion?): Water – streams, rivers, oceans, glaciers Wind Gravity End product of erosion = SOIL or SEDIMENT

15. TYPES OF Weathering Mechanical: physically break down rocks into smaller fragments. A. Frost wedging B. Abrasion C. Plant roots Chemical: Chemical reactions dissolve minerals in rock Acid rain

16. Plant roots: Physically break apart rock layers Abrasion – water / wind carries sand & rocks over surface & smoothes it (sand blasting) Examples or Mechanical Weathering and expands Expanding ice

17. Hoodoos were created by frost wedging over a long period of time

19. Examples of Chemical Weathering 1.ACIDIC RAIN WATER will dissolve calcium containing rocks (limestone, & marble). This is how caves are made. 2. Oxidation (chemical reactions w/ O 2 ) of Iron containing rocks (Makes rust) Iron reacts w/ oxygen to make blue soil. Red rock layers formed by iron reacting w/ oxygen Caves form when limestone is dissolved by acidic water

20. Weathering & Climate

21. Chemical Weathering & Climate Carbonic acid weathers rock and particles usually end up on the bottom of the ocean floor.. Carbonic acid forms when CO2 is dissolved in water. This CO2 comes from the ATMOSPHERE. More chemical weathering = More CO2 removed fr. Atmosphere. When “NEW” land is exposed to Earth’s surface, weathering rates increase; temps. Decrease. Mt. Building exposes new land.

22. Rates of Weathering depend on… 1.Temperature – Warmer temps. Increase chem. Weathering / Alternating freezing & warm temps. increase mech. Weathering. 2.Availability of Water – More water, more weathering 3.Type of Rock – Calcium containing rocks (limestone, calcite, marble) are prone to chemical weathering

23. Mass Movements= Erosion w/ help of gravity. Once weathering has broken rock up, gravity can move rocks down slopes! (H2O usu. helps) Land slides – rapid, large amounts of rock & soil Mudflows – rapid, large amounts of soil, sediments & water Creep – gradual, soil moves down slope (alt. freezing & cold temps) Slump – rapid, small amount of hillside move down a “step” (Wet soil)

24. Types of Mass Movement (aka, mass wasting)

25. More rain means greater chance of mass movement

30. Creep Slope Landslide