CGF3M Dynamics of Moving Water CGF3M. Dynamics of Moving Water  The Hydrosphere  Hydrologic Cycle Infiltration Runoff  Stream Flow Velocity Discharge.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Surface Water Chapter 9.
Advertisements

The Global Hydrological Cycle
Warm – Up 9/9 What are the four conditions that influence the amount of runoff an area would have? Get out your surface water notes from Friday to prepare.
Chapter 9: Water Moving Underground More than 97 percent of all water on Earth is in the ocean as salt water. Glaciers – of the little amount of fresh.
Lecture 21 Runoff (1) Sources and Components
Surface Water Topics: Surface Water Movement Stream Development
Topic 8: Water Cycle and Climate
Chapter 6 Section 1 – Running Water
The Hydrologic (Water) Cycle. Surface Water Oceans Rivers and streams Lakes and ponds Springs – groundwater becomes surface water.
Fundamentals of River Restoration and Salmonid Fisheries OWEB, 1999, Fundamentals of River Restoration and Salmonid Fisheries OWEB, 1999, Fundamentals.
What is Water Cycle? It is the flow/movement and storage of water in and between the atmosphere, the lithosphere, the hydrosphere & the biosphere It also.
Hydrologic Cycle. Water Cycle The movement of water from the Earth’s surface into the air and back to the surface again
Earth Science 6.1 Running Water
Run-Off Characteristics of Streams
Running Water & Groundwater
Running Water 6.1. Water Water Everywhere  About 97.2% of water is in oceans  Ice sheets and glaciers = 2.15% .65% = divided among lakes, streams,
© Oxford University Press 2009 Managing river and coastal environments: A continuing challenge 2.2What are the major fluvial processes? Part A.
Surface Water Chapter 9.
Basic Hydrology Water Quality: Sediment production and transport.
Key Questions for Understanding Surface Water Section 9.1.
Water On and Under the ground Water On and Under the ground.
Surface Water Chapter 9. Surface water movement: Water Cycle Earths water supply is constantly recycled.
Running Water and Ground Water
Watersheds Chapter 9. Watershed All land enclosed by a continuous hydrologic drainage divide and lying upslope from a specified point on a stream All.
AKA The Hydrologic Cycle. Water 3 states Solid Liquid Gas The 3 states of water are determined mostly by temperature. Even though water is constantly.
The Flow of Fresh Water Chapter 11.
Running Water Day 1. Mass Movements Recap Rockfalls – A rockfall occurs when rocks or rock fragments _______ freely through the air Slides – In a slide,
Water, Water Everywhere
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.
Percolation Condensation Solar radiation Evaporation Sea Salt water Ground water Precipitation Transpiration Runoff in streams Copyright: McGraw-Hill.
The Water Cycle.
EROSION- The transport of weathered materials…. Major Erosive Agents: Running Water GLACIERS WIND OCEAN CURRENTS AND WAVES MASS WASTING (GRAVITY!)
Lesson 1.1. Water Cycle Evaporation – heat from the sun changes surface water from a liquid to a gas Evaporation – heat from the sun changes surface.
7. Hillslopes; surface erosion and mass movements
Running Water. Hydrologic Cycle The hydrologic cycle is a summary of the circulation of Earth’s water supply ► Processes involved in the hydrologic cycle.
Water Cycle 1.Evaporation 2.Condensation 3.Precipitation 1.Liquid → Gas Liquid water changes into water vapor, which is gas. 2.Gas → Liquid Water vapor.
The Water Cycle. Water 3 states Solid Liquid Gas The 3 states of water are determined mostly by temperature. Even though water is constantly changing.
Moving Water Shapes the Land
Shannon Moore Nicole Sienkiewicz.  Take a moment to fill out what you know in the worksheet*.  *Note that the numbers do not indicate the order in which.
Condensation Precipitation InfiltrationGround Water Evaporation HYDROLOGIC CYCLE Is the WATER CYCLE.
Water Erosion Chapter 3 Section 2. Standard S 6.2.a – Students know water running downhill is the dominant process in shaping the landscape S 6.2.a.
Running on water Water can’t run it doesn’t have legs.
LECTURE-2: SPHERES OF THE EARTH Hydrosphere Course Instructor: Md Asif Rahman (ASR) Lecturer, Department of Mathematics and Natural Sciences (MNS)
Infiltration February __, Infiltration Most _____________ that reaches Earth’s surface ____________ the ground. Infiltration can occur if the ground.
Surface Water Movement
Fundamentals of River Restoration and Salmonid Fisheries OWEB, 1999, Fundamentals of River Restoration and Salmonid Fisheries Dylan Castle.
Hydrologic Cycle and Watersheds
Reading: Applied Hydrology Sections 5.1 and 5.2
Streamflow Processes Watershed – area of land draining into a stream at a given location Streamflow – gravity movement of water in channels Surface and.
Warm-up Turn in old warm-up sheet to the bin
Chapter 9 Surface Water Runoff- water flowing downslope on Earth’s surface. Factors: Vegetation- ↓ runoff due to pore space & slows down precipitation.
The Water Cycle Start.
EARTH SCIENCE KESSEL.
Chapter 6.1 Running Water.
Groundwater & Infiltration
Surface Water Chapter 9.
Lecture 21 Runoff (1) Sources and Components
Section 1: Surface Water Movement
Do Now: What is the difference between weather and climate?
Rural – land degradation in a semi-arid
Precipitation = Evaporation
Rivers and Streams.
Erosion Bust a move!.
Mass Movements & Water flow
Erosion Bust a move!.
Rural – land degradation in a semi-arid
Hydrology The study of water.
Topic: The Water Cycle and Ground Water
WARM UP 10/10/14.
Precipitation = Evaporation
Presentation transcript:

CGF3M Dynamics of Moving Water CGF3M

Dynamics of Moving Water  The Hydrosphere  Hydrologic Cycle Infiltration Runoff  Stream Flow Velocity Discharge Flow

CGF3M Hydrologic Cycle Condensation Precipitation Infiltration Runoff Evaporation

CGF3M Hydrologic Cycle  Infiltration: precipitation that seeps into the ground.  Factors affecting infiltration:  Interparticle size – the size and connectedness of the particles in the ground, eg., sand vs clay  Vegetation (associated organisms) – loosen the soil.  Rainfall intensity  Seasonal factors, eg., freezing of the ground  Permafrost – is there any, its depth  Urban landscape - paving, buildings, etc.

CGF3M Hydrologic Cycle  Infiltration con’t:  When rain falls, the first type of erosion is splash erosion.  Raindrop impacts reduce infiltration rate because the soil particles become more compacted movement of material downhill.

CGF3M

Hydrologic Cycle  Runoff: flow of water from the land as both surface and subsurface discharge.  Occurs when rate of precipitation is greater than rate of infiltration.  Usefulness: recreational, sewage disposal, domestic, irrigation, food source, hydroelectric power, etc.

CGF3M Hydrologic Cycle  Runoff Categories:  Surface Runoff/Overland flow:  excessive overland flow can lead to sheet erosion forming small rills or tiny rivers.  can include Channel Flow (water traveling in a river or stream).  Subsurface Runoff/Ground Water:  travels beneath the surface towards a body of water.

CGF3M Stream Flow  The velocity (speed) of flow in a river is controlled by:  Gradient  Friction due to resistance of water on the bed of the channel.  Volume

CGF3M Stream Flow  Discharge: volume of water that flows past a given point can be determined by the following factors:  Q = A x V Q is discharge A is cross-sectional area of stream V is mean velocity (in m3/sec usually)

CGF3M Stream Flow  Load: ability of a stream to carry load of solid material varies with discharge, velocity and particle size.

CGF3M