LO: To describe and explain the features of artesian basins and aquifers. To explain the balance between extraction and recharge of these stores. To outline.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Groundwater What is it and why is it important?
Advertisements

Water in a river drainage system
Water Table and Aquifers
Groundwater and Wells Two types of wells:
Chapter 9 Water Resources.
 Explain that a large portion of the Earth’s surface is water, consisting of oceans, rivers, lakes, and underground water, and ice.  1. Describe how.
28.1 The Hydrologic Cycle Hydrological cycle: natural circulation of water from the oceans to the air, then to the ground, then to the oceans and then.
Ground Water. Today’s Plan: Groundwater Groundwater Aquifer / aquitard Water table Groundwater flow Wells & springs.
Water Terms
Groundwater and Karst Topography
Active Reading Workbook pg Turn in. Then open book to page 290.
Add Main Topic Here Created by Educational Technology Network
Groundwater. Infiltration Surface materials Topography Vegetation Precipitation Groundwater Distribution Zone of Aeration (unsaturated zone) Capillary.
Rivers and Groundwater. SURFICIAL PROCESSES n Erosion, Transportation, Deposition on the Earth’s Surface n Landscapes created and destroyed n Involves.
LEQ: How does water move through underground layers of soil and rock?
The hydrological cycle and a few other memorable definitions See Fig = Cyclical movement of water from ocean to atmosphere, land and back to the.
Ch 9 – Water Resources These lectures contain copyrighted images that are provided in the teacher materials for Friedland/Relyea Environmental Science.
- Water beneath the Earth’s surface in sediment and rock formations.
GROUNDWATER. Groundwater What happens to precipitation once it reaches the ground –infiltration –percolation Water filling pore space, cracks & crevices.
$100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300.
1.Freshwater, Marine and Brackish Water Resources 2. Freshwater pollution.
Precipitation in North America Figure 9.5. Potential Evapotranspiration Figure 9.6.
Chapter 9 Water Resources. Usable Water is Rare  Agriculture- the largest use of water around the world. Agriculture, Industry and Household Needs.
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.
An Introduction to Hydrology L.O. To understand the drainage basin hydrological system Lesson 1 The Drainage Basin Hydrological Cycle.
Water Resources A river runs through it…. Water: The Universal Solvent One of the most valuable properties of water is its ability to dissolve. This makes.
Ground Water. Makes up 0.397% of Earth’s Water. - song.
Water as a Resource Chapter 10. The Global Water Budget Consider water as a resource because it is important for domestic use, agriculture, and industry.
Construction Technology: Substructure DW57 34 Outcome 2 Methods of groundwater control.
Tracking Groundwater Contamination
Lecture 19 Ground Water (2) Ground water storage Porosity Water retention and yield Storage change.
Unit 4 Vocabulary Chapter 8. 1.) Magma – molten rock 2.) Plate Tectonics – Earth’s lithosphere is divided into plates, most of which are in constant motion.
The Hydrological Cycle
Water Every Drop Counts!. Earth’s Water Supply 2 Groups of Fresh Water 1.) Surface (above ground) 2.) Ground (below the ground surface)
Water Supply and Management
Chapter 9 – Part 2 Water Resources.
The Global Hydrological Cycle Draw and describe the Global Hydrological Cycle. Explain how a balance is maintained within the Global Hydrological Cycle.
Chapter 10 Groundwater (Cont’d) Groundwater Systems The average length of time that groundwater remains underground is several hundred years. Groundwater.
Groundwater Where is groundwater located and how do humans.
Most of the groundwater found in Northern US comes from Canada! That means Canada supplies a portion of the state’s fresh water supply.
Groundwater Geol 1110 Newell guest lecture 3/28/16.
Water Terms
Hydrosphere Notes Parts 1 – Rivers. How does a river develop? When precipitation is greater than evapotranspiration Or from a spring where groundwater.
Freshwater Resources Chapter 7. Water: A Vital Resource Water is fundamental to life as we know it. Water is fundamental to life as we know it. A total.
GROUND WATER Introduction Sources and Discharge of Ground Water
Freshwater Resources Chapter 7.
WATER Water Resources.
Lecture 19 Ground Water (2)
Water Terms
HYDROLOGY Lecture 5 GROUNDWATER
CON 101 Waters Frank Smith ><<{{{(‘>
Chapter 9 Water Resources
What are some things that might be in each category?
DO NOW Pick up notes and Review #27. Do you have any labs to turn in?
The Hydrological Cycle
Groundwater is the water found in cracks and pores in sand, gravel, and rocks below the earth’s surface. Aquifer is the porous rock layer underground.
The Global & Local Storage and Flow of Water
The Water Cycle 5 Processes 1. Evaporation/Transpiration
Water Terms
Chapter 12 Water Resources.
HYDROLOGIC CYCLE & GROUNDWATER
The Hydrologic Cycle Condensation Advection Evaporation
Water Resources.
2.3.2a Water Cycle, Surface Water, and Ground Water
Aquifers.
Water Table: is the level at which the groundwater pressure is equal to atmospheric pressure. Aquitard: is a zone within the earth that restricts.
Access to Freshwater.
Water Table: is the level at which the groundwater pressure is equal to atmospheric pressure. Aquitard: is a zone within the earth that restricts.
Groundwater Systems.
The Hydrologic Cycle and Groundwater
Presentation transcript:

LO: To describe and explain the features of artesian basins and aquifers. To explain the balance between extraction and recharge of these stores. To outline the impacts of groundwater abstraction.

Key Terminology Artesian Basin or Aquifer: A confined aquifer containing groundwater under positive pressure. This causes the water level in the well to rise to a point where hydrostatic equilibrium has been reached (the pressure on the aquifer is equal to the pressure exerted by the aquifer). In this diagram you can see that the artesian aquifer is trapped between 2 layers of impermeable rock (aquitards). The pressure of the water on these layers is equal to the pressure of water recharge (from the surface) and water abstraction (via drilling boreholes or wells). As a result, the water level is maintained.

Complete this systems diagram… GROUNDWATER (STORE) INPUTS (RECHARGE)OUTPUTS (ABSTRACTION) Artificial Naturall Natural

CAUSES OF GROUNDWATER ABSTRACTION OR RECHARGE Evapotranspiration from shallow stores (unconfined aquifers), capillary action will draw moisture up to near the surface. Natural discharge by springs into lakes, rivers and oceans. Artificial abstraction (removal) for domestic, industrial and agricultural use. Leakage into nearby aquifers. Inter-basin transfers. Geologic or tectonic movements. Artificial recharge. Either leakage from irrigation channels and reservoirs or the pumping of water into aquifers. Infiltration and percolation after precipitation or snow melt. Seepage from river channels, lakes and oceans. Excessively high precipitation. Leakage from nearby aquifers. Inter-basin transfers. Permeable or fractured geology.

Think back to the Sonoran Desert… Using the causes of RECHARGE or ABSTRACTION, identify what processes can affect the levels of groundwater in the Sonoran Desert.

An additional case study… Great Artesian Basin, Eastern Australia Describe its location. Explain why it is there. Outline why it is important to manage this water store.

Environmental impacts of groundwater abstraction… 1. Seawater Intrusion 2. Subsidence 3. Pollution (due to concentration levels) 4. Altered river hydrology