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Published byArline Dixon Modified over 9 years ago
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Water https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=moSBExlLu2M
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The Water Cycle (review!)
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Surface Water vs. Ground Water
Surface water- sources of water found on the surface of the Earth (lakes, streams, oceans) Ground water- sources of water that have soaked into the ground (aquifers and wells) Surface Water vs. Ground Water
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Examples of surface water
Rivers systems (rivers, streams and tributaries) mountain source, flow downhill (gravity) to lower elevation. Watershed/Drainage basin-land area that provides water for river system. Examples of surface water
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Flooding- when the volume of water increases to the point of overflowing its banks.
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Continental Divide- highest ridge in the US
Divide- ridge of land (high elevation) that separates water flow in various directions. Continental Divide- highest ridge in the US
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Ponds and lakes- low areas where water pools/collects
Lake formation- Volcanoes, glaciers, dams, oxbow (river meander that has been cut off) reservoir (storage for drinking water) Ponds and lakes- low areas where water pools/collects
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Iceberg…straight ahead
Pieces of glacier that have broken off (freshwater) Most of iceberg is underwater 76% of Earth’s fresh water is in the form of ice. Iceberg…straight ahead
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Water that is absorbed into the ground through pores (holes/spaces between rocks, sand etc.)
Groundwater
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Permeable vs. non permeable
Soil has layers to it Permeable- layers of soil which allow for water to pass through Impermeable- layers of soil which do not allow water to pass through. Permeable vs. non permeable
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Groundwater
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Aquifer Underground source of stored water
Major aquifers throughout the United States Aquifer
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Idaho Aquifers
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Spring- water that flows from the water table reaches the surface
Well- feature used to bring ground water to the surface through digging to the water table. Wells and Springs
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