Groundwater Notes. Porous or Porosity Amount of empty space or voids in a solid material Measured as a percentage Examples:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Water Cycle Water Budget
Advertisements

Water Resources Water is essential to life on Earth. Humans can live for more than month without food, but we can live for only a few days without water.
Water Resources Section #1: Chapter 11.
Diana L. Duckworth Rustburg High School Campbell County Schools
Water Cycle and Groundwater. Water Cycle and Groundwater Water can be all 3 states of matter – solid, liquid, gas Percentages of water on Earth: 75% of.
Groundwater 97% of all of the Earth’s water is found in our oceans (salt water) Of the 3% of freshwater that remains 2/3 of it is frozen in the ice caps.
Water Terms
Active Reading Workbook pg Turn in. Then open book to page 290.
Section 1: Water Resources
Warm Up Think about where water comes from. Is there more or less water on Earth than there was 1 billion years ago?
Groundwater The Unseen Part of the Water Cycle Salt Groundwater Ground Water Reservoir The present-day surface hydrologic cycle. The numbers in parentheses.
WATER MOVING UNDERGROUND
Groundwater.
 Necessary materials: PowerPoint Guide Teacher Information!
FRESHWATER CHAPTER 10 PG Section 1: Water on Earth Pg. 314.
Topic 8: Water and Climate. The Water Cycle Climate – the conditions of the atmosphere over long periods of time Water cycle – the movement and phase.
H2OH2O Water. Where is our water 97.5% of all water on Earth is saltwater or brackish water. 1.75% of all water is frozen..75% of all of the water on.
Water Cycle. What is the water cycle? This is how water circulates through our environment Water changes from water to gas over and over again to complete.
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.
RRB pages DO NOT WRITE WHAT”S IN ORANGE THE WATER CYCLE.
Construction Technology: Substructure DW57 34 Outcome 2 Methods of groundwater control.
Chapter 11 Water. Properties of water that are important to know for Environmental Science Water is a polar molecule Surface tension Capillary action.
WaterSection 1 Chapter 11 Water Section 1: Water Resources.
Water Resources Environmental Science Spring 2011.
The Hydrological Cycle
Water Distribution. The Water Cycle Water is essential to life on Earth. Humans can live for more than month without food, but we can live for only a.
Label: 1.aquifer 2.water table 3.impermeable layer 4.zone of saturation 5.zone of aeration, 6.recharge area aquifer Water table Impermeable layer (bedrock)
WaterSection 1 Water Resources Water is essential to life on Earth. Humans can live for more than month without food, but we can live for only a few days.
Understanding Earth Chapter 13: The Hydrologic Cycle and Groundwater Copyright © 2004 by W. H. Freeman & Company Frank Press, Raymond Siever, John Grotzinger,
Water Chapter 11. Water Resources Section 11.1 Water is essential to life on Earth. Humans can live for more than month without food, but we can live.
Chapter 11 section 1 Water. Water Resources Water is essential to life on Earth. Humans can live for more than month without food, but we can live for.
WaterSection 1 Section 1: Water Resources Preview Classroom Catalyst Objectives Water Resources The Water Cycle Global Water Distribution Surface Water.
What is the water cycle?.
Water Cycle and Groundwater
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
WATER Water Resources.
Rivers & Groundwater.
Section 1: Water Resources
Aim: Water Resources Notepack 24.
Section 1: Water Resources
The Hydrologic Cycle and Groundwater
Objectives Describe the distribution of Earth’s water resources.
Unit 3 The Hydrosphere.
Understanding Earth Fifth Edition Chapter 13:
Section 1: Water Resources
WATER Humans can survive a month without food, but will only live a few days without water Fresh water ~ water that people can drink Salt water ~ water.
Groundwater & Infiltration
The Hydrologic Cycle and Groundwater
2.3.2a Water Cycle, Surface Water, and Ground Water
Water Resources Water is essential to life on Earth. Humans can live for more than 1 month without food, but we can live for only a few days without water.
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Warmup Which substance takes longer to heat up?
2.3.2a Water Cycle, Surface Water, and Ground Water
Section 1: Water Resources
When we flush the toilet why should we say “see you later”?
Section 1: Water Resources
Do Now: While watching the following clip answer the following:
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Topic: The Water Cycle and Ground Water
The Water Cycle.
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Section 1: Water Resources
Presentation transcript:

Groundwater Notes

Porous or Porosity Amount of empty space or voids in a solid material Measured as a percentage Examples:

Permeable or Permeability Ability to allow fluids to pass through Groundwater moves very slowly Measured as a distance / time –feet / second –feet / hour –feet / year –Examples

The Water Cycle

Hydrologic Cycle

GLOBAL WATER SOURCE AND VOLUME Water Source Water volume (in cubic miles) Percent of total water 1.Oceans 317,000, % 2.Icecaps, glaciers 7,000, % 3.Groundwater 2,000, % 4.Fresh-water lakes 30, % 5.Inland seas 25, % 6.Soil moisture 16, % 7.Atmosphere 3, % 8.Rivers % 9.Total 326,000, % SOURCE: USGS, 1984, The Hydrologic Cycle- Pamphlet

Period of Renewal (residence times) World Ocean 2500 years Ground water 1400 years Polar ice 9700 years Mountain glaciers 1600 years Ground ice years Lakes 17 years Bogs 5 years Soil moisture 1 years Channel network 16 days Atmospheric moisture 8 days Biological water several hours

Water Budget Income –PRECIPITATION Rain, snow, condensation…. Outgo: –EVAPOTRANSPIRATION Evaporation and Transpiration infiltration, runoff

Water Budget

Water Budget Surplus: –More income than outgo During rainy season, lots of rain and humidity During winter, not much evaporation or transpiration Deficit: –More outgo than income During dry season, lots of evaporation During summer, lots of plants

Watersheds of US

Which watersheds are we in?

Groundwater In which direction does groundwater move?

Rate of Groundwater Flow

Water Well

Groundwater pump Aquifer Zone of Aeration Water Table Zone of Saturation Cone of Depression

Water Quality Water is cleaned or filtered as it moves through the aquifer, therefore groundwater is generally clean. The deeper the well the farther from a pollution, therefore cleaner. Groundwater moves very slowly, therefore pollution can take many years to flush out.

Natural Water Problems Hard Water Salty Water No Water Stinky Water

In which direction does groundwater move? Like surface water, groundwater moves down hill, not downward.

How does water leave the ground? Evapotranspiration –Evaporation –Transpiration Springs Geysers Wells Artesian Wells

Artesian Well

What is our groundwater like here in Hopewell Valley? Fractured Shale The water table is not very deep.

Groundwater Pollution

Why is vegetation good? Splash Erosion –The drop impacts loosen the soil Sheet Erosion –Water running over the surface carries away the topsoil Less Infiltration –More runoff means less groundwater recharge

Gullying

Who uses the water?

Result of Excess Water Withdraw

Forced Recharge of the Aquifer Retention Basin –The runoff from the roads and parking lots is allowed to soak back into the aquifer.

Credits ay2000/Cycle.htm ect5.htmhttp://physics.uwstout.edu/geo/s ect5.htm 006/11/rivers-source-to-mouth.html