Stages of a River.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Streams.
Advertisements

How Glaciers Move ___________________ ____________ ______ __________
Erosion and Deposition
9: Running Water Basins: land area that contributes water to a river system Divide: separates different drainage basins Ex. Drainage basin of Mississippi.
The transport of weathered materials…
An Active River Beth Roland Eighth Grade Science Jacobs Fork Middle The Birth of a River Beth Roland Eight Grade Science Jacobs Fork Middle School.
Water Erosion.
Stream and River Deposits
Rivers –tributaries Drainage basin Divides Channel The streams & rivers that flow into a larger river –Creates a river system Watershed – land drained.
RIVER FORMATION EARTH’S GRAVITATIONAL FORCE PULLS OBJECTS TOWARD IT’S CENTER OF MASS. WATER FALLING DOWN A SLOPE IS EVIDENCE OF GRAVITY. AS OBJECTS DROP.
Chapter 11 Rivers & Groundwater.
Life Cycle of a Stream Aim: How does a river shape the land over time?
HydrologyHydrology-How we use our water! Condensation Transpiration Precipitation Runoff Infiltration.
February 05, 2015 Agenda Go over Chapter 9 Test
Running water: The major force of erosion acting on Earth today. If it weren’t for the mountain- building activity of plate tectonics, Earth would be completely.
Surface Water.
A Watershed: Rivers, Streams, Lakes and Ponds Write everything in red.
Erosion and Landscape Evolution. How Do We Know Rivers Cut Their Valleys? John Playfair, 1800 Tributary valleys almost always join the main valley at.
EROSION- The transport of weathered materials….
Glaciers & Streams Part 2 Mr. King. How Glaciers Move Mountain Side.
The Flow of Fresh Water Chapter 11.
A stream is a body of water that carries rock particles and dissolved ions and flows down slope along a clearly defined path, called a channel. Thus, streams.
Characteristics of Straight, Meandering, and Braided Channels
What happens to rainfall when it hits earth????
The Flow of Fresh Water Chapter 11. Rivers: Agents of Erosion Many years ago there was a vast plain in the southwestern U.S. Many years ago there was.
Rivers By Emma Harridge.
Rivers Almost half of the water that falls to the Earth’s surface eventually ends up in a stream or river (runoff), where it travels overland to the.
11.1 The Active River. Do you think a river can have a source? Describe where you would expect to find a river’s source. The source of a river is where.
 Water is responsible for a majority of all erosion on Earth  Runoff - after rain the water remaining on the surface is called runoff. › As runoff moves.
A river runs through it Erosion & rivers. River-related vocabulary  You may recall the following terms.  A tributary is a small stream that empties.
River systems. Runoff vs. Infiltration Factors determining runoff, or infiltration 1.Soil composition & pore space Coarse-grains & lots of humus = good.
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.
Water Erosion Can Cause the Formation of New Landforms
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.
Stream Evolution Young Mature Old Age. Weathering and Erosion by water Running water on the Earth’s surface is responsible for much of the shaping of.
Stages of River Development
Surface Water.
Running Water DeMarco.
Deposition Notes and Stream Life History Notes
Erosion and Deposition
Erosion of rock by moving water
River Systems You will learn: Where do rivers begin?
11.1 The Active River.
Chapter 13 Surface Water.
Stages of a River.
River System Development
World Geography 3202 Understand how running water acts as an agent of erosion and deposition. (Chapter 2)
Streams and Rivers Video: Grand Canyon.
Stages of a River.
Sorting of Sediments & Age of a Stream
Earth’s Surface Erosion.
The life cycle of a river
Water Erosion Chapter 9 Section 2.
Surface Water Chapter 9.
Running Water DeMarco.
River Systems Part 2 Features of a Meandering River Levees
Stages of a Stream’s Life
Rivers and Running Water
Basin An area that is lower than surrounding land areas; can be filled with water.
Erosion Weathered rock particles are transported Agents of erosion
Basin An area that is lower than surrounding land areas; can be filled with water.
The Flow of Freshwater.
Tributary.
*Running water is the Earth’s main agent of natural erosion
Stages of a River.
Lots of tributaries joining 3rd order streams To travel across Quick or sudden Side view of the area showing the changing elevations Small 1st and.
World Geography 3202 Understand how running water acts as an agent of erosion and deposition. (Chapter 2)
Stages in the Development of a River Valley
Erosion.
Vocabulary Template.
Presentation transcript:

Stages of a River

A. Youthful River Usually on a steep gradient Its sides and channel are steep, straight, & deep Has very few tributaries Fast rapids and/or waterfalls

Youthful River

B. Early Mature River V-Shaped Valley Beginning of a flood plain Has many tributaries Sharp divides between drainage basins

Early Mature River

C. Late Mature River Flat bottom valley Narrow flood plain Sediment build up Divides round off River begins to meander

Late Mature River

Late Mature River

D. Old Age River Valley is worn down to nearly flat Resistant rocks remain Slow water flow and Oxbow lakes Meandering rivers and extremely wide flood plains

Old Age River

E. Rejuvenated River Upheaval of land can start the process all over again Stream valley takes on youthful characteristics but can keep some old features Can also happen at any point due to shifts in plate tectonics

Rejuvenated River