SMALL WATERSHEDS / DRAINAGE BASINS Def: The area of land drained by any one stream REMEMBER: a stream is running water that’s confined to a channel---this.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
To Next Slide Unit 1 Chapter 1 Lesson 2 Rivers Change the Land 20 Questions!
Advertisements

9: Running Water Basins: land area that contributes water to a river system Divide: separates different drainage basins Ex. Drainage basin of Mississippi.
Another Important Abiotic Factor
Another Important Abiotic Factor
The transport of weathered materials…
Watersheds and River Systems Jennifer Naples Environmental Science.
Presented By: RAJAT DEO SNEH SPARSH SWAPNIL SINGH 1.Geological works by river 2.Streams and its various types 3.Drainage system and various types of drainage.
Surface Water Streams and Rivers Stream Erosion and Deposition
WATERSHEDS By, Janet Hooks.
Water in our Local System Objectives: Locate the main stem, tributaries, headwaters, mouth and boundaries of watersheds on simple maps. Characterize movement.
TERRAIN CHARACTERIZATION AND EVALUATION. From a utilitarian view point - why do we need to characterize terrains? Geographers Soil scientists Civil engineers.
Chapter 7: Erosion and Deposition
Water that remains on Earth’s surface is runoff
RIVERS AND ASSOCIATED LANDFORMS
10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt 10 pt 15 pt 20 pt 25 pt 5 pt
REVIEW There are 2 types of WEATHERING: 1. CHEMICAL 2. PHYSICAL
Landscapes and Landforms. What is a Landscape? A landscape is a region on Earth’s surface in which various landforms, such as hills, valleys, and streams,
Chapter 13 Surface Water.
Watersheds/ Stream Drainage Patterns. WATERSHEDS / DRAINAGE BASINS Watershed: The area of land drained by any one stream REMEMBER: a stream is running.
Surface Water and Stream Development. Surface Water  The moment a raindrop falls to earth it begins its return to the sea.  Once water reaches Earth’s.
 The hydrologic cycle is the flow of water circulation from ocean to atmosphere to land and back to the ocean.
DRAINAGE & SETTLEMENT PATTERNS
Harry Williams, Geomorphology1 Water I: Stream Networks. As mentioned previously, river networks form part of an erosion system that removes sediment from.
Unit 4: Gradational Processes Ms. Thind
Aim: How are Landscapes (landforms) formed? Landforms are the results of interaction of tectonic forces, processes of weathering, erosion, deposition,
Bodies of Water Presentation created by Robert Martinez Primary Content Source: McDougal Little World Geography.
LEQ: Where is the land area that supplies runoff to the Susquehanna River Watershed, and where does all that water drain? Key Terms: Headwaters, tributary,
River Systems 01/21/ b pgs IN: Which stage of the water cycle brings most of the water to Nevada?
EROSION- The transport of weathered materials….
Chapter 1 Lessons 3 & 4. Largest inlets 1.Ocean 2.Lake 3.Tributary 4.Gulf.
The transport of weathered materials…
Landscapes. Landscape Development Landscapes: A region on Earth’s surface in which various landforms are related by a common origin.
Surface Water An Erosional-Depositional System. Running Water When running water is confined to a channel, it is called a stream Smaller streams called.
Higher Hydrosphere Drainage Basins[Date] Today I will: - Know what a drainage basin is - Be able to explain it in terms of inputs, processes or outputs.
LEQ: How can I determine watershed patterns and their divides on a map? Lesson Key terms: watershed, drainage basin, tributary, dendritic, elevation,
Lesson 1.1 pg The Blue Planet Nearly ¾ of the Earth’s surface is covered with water – 97% of the water on Earth is salt water – Remaining 3% is.
Topic 14 – Landscape Development and Environmental Change Landscapes, or topography are the features of the Earth’s surface. There are Four main ways to.
Landscapes Drainage.
Watershed Reading. 1. Watershed = area of land that drains precipitation to a body of water 2. Depends on topography - Divided by ridges (hills)  drainage.
Landscapes A landscape is a region on Earth’s surface. (See p. 2 of your reference table)
LANDSCAPES – Development and Change. Major Points - Landscape characteristics are the result of - interaction of forces of crustal movement - climate,
Surface water Chapter 11 section 2. What is a river system? Gravity causes tiny streams to flow down hill. When one small stream reaches another small.
Chapter 2: The Flow of Freshwater. Draw the water cycle diagram in your daybook and label it in your own words. p.41 in your text.
Streams and Rivers Stream Erosion and Deposition River Valleys Flood Plains and Floods SURFACE WATER.
Erosion – the carrying away of weathered rock by gravity, water, wind, and ice Running Water Wind Ice.
Section 1 The Active River The Water Cycle Is the continuous movement of water Water moves from the ocean to atmosphere to land Is driven by the sun’s.
LANDSCAPES general shape of land surface ESRT pages 2 and 3.
Landforms and Oceans 5.E.3A.1 Construct explanations of how different landforms and surface features result from the location and movement of water on.
Landscape Development
Drainage Basins Watersheds.
RUNNING WATER.
Glaciers and Landscapes
Watershed By: Taniya Crews. Watershed The land area that supplies water to a river system.
Remember our WATER CYCLE?
Rivers, Streams, and Groundwater
Water Cycle #12.
Landscapes -the general shape of the land Arches National Park, Utah
Landscapes Earth Science Mr. Cloud Zion National Park, Utah.
The Flow of Freshwater.
2.3.2b Watersheds and River Systems
Running Water and Groundwater
Surface Water.
The Location & Movement of Water on Earth’s Surface
Unit: Water and the Atmosphere
Stream Drainage.
Do Now What landform region do we live in here in Minnesota?
Tell me everything you know about the Tuckasegee river
As a stream forms, it erodes soil and rock to make a channel.
River Systems.
Drainage Patterns Variations in bedrock composition influence the drainage pattern of a landscape. This is because some rocks are more resistant to weathering.
Presentation transcript:

SMALL WATERSHEDS / DRAINAGE BASINS Def: The area of land drained by any one stream REMEMBER: a stream is running water that’s confined to a channel---this channel can be any size: LARGE MEDIUM

Q:Where does water go once it hits the surface of the earth? A: Some gets absorbed into the ground (infiltration) some flows along the surface (runoff)

Water always flows from HIGH elevation to LOW elevation. Along the way, this water combines with other water, so the size of the stream gets bigger and bigger. A B The smaller streams are called tributaries.

The rivers of New York State obtain their water from very distinct regions. The state is divided into the following DRAINAGE BASINS (WATERSHEDS): In what drainage basin is Hyde Park? These watershed regions are pretty small because the streams they feed into are pretty small

Watersheds: Continental Divide and Appalachian Mountains Water goes from high sea level to low sea level

The UNITED STATES is split into two LARGE drainage basins. This side, all water flows to PACIFIC OCEAN This side, all water flows to ATLANTIC OCEAN

Drainage Patterns of Watersheds –Dendritic –Radial –Rectangular –Trellis

Dendritic Drainage Patterns Dendritic drainage pattern is the most common form and looks like the branching pattern of tree roots. It develops in regions underlain by homogeneous material. The subsurface bedrock all has a similar resistance to weathering so there is not a path of least resistance, the resistance is equal in every direction the tributaries take. Tributaries joining larger streams at acute angle (less than 90 degrees).

Drainage Patterns of Watersheds –Dendritic –Radial –Rectangular –Trellis

Radial Drainage Patterns radial drainage pattern develops around a central elevated point. This pattern is common to cone shaped features such as volcanoes. The tributary streams originate at the highest points toward the top of the volcano or cone.

Drainage Patterns of Watersheds –Dendritic –Radial –Rectangular –Trellis

Rectangular Drainage Patterns rectangular drainage pattern is found in regions that have undergone faulting. Streams follow the path of least resistance and thus are concentrated in places where exposed rock is the weakest. Movement of the surface due to faulting off-sets the direction of the stream. As a result, the tributary streams make sharp bends and enter the main stream at high angles.

Drainage Patterns of Watersheds –Dendritic –Radial –Rectangular –Trellis

Trellis Drainage Patterns Trellis drainage patterns look similar to their namesake, the common garden trellis. Trellis drainage develops in folded topography like that found in the Appalachian Mountains of North America. Down-turned folds called synclines form valleys in which the main channel of the stream flows. Short tributary streams enter the main channel at sharp angles, as the tributaries run down sides of parallel ridges called anticlines. Tributaries join the main stream at nearly right angles.