Human Impact on Water

Similar documents
THE BLUE PLANET SATELLITE IMAGE OF OUR PLANET WHAT ARE YOUR HAPPIEST ME MEMORIES THAT INCLUDE WATER?

TEKS Lesson 7.8C: Effects of Human Activity on Surface Water and Groundwater

Lecture 14. Water: A Limited Resource. Lecture 14

13 Water: A Limited Resource

CHANGING RIVERS AND OCEANS?

14 Water Resources. Looking for Water... in the Desert. Where Is Our Water? Lesson 1.1 Earth: The Water Planet

CHAPTER. 14 Water Resources

WASA Quiz Review. Chapter 2

Chapter 14 Water: A Limited Resource

Do Now pg 91: Describe how freshwater is a renewable resource, but can also be a limited resource.

Name Class Date. Sample answer: Rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, and rain. Sample answer: Water pollution harms humans and ecosystems.

Chapter 13 Water: A Limited Resource

Global Distribution of Water

Properties of Water. Their shapes change when they are in different containers. Their volumes stay the same in any container.

Student Instructions for Modeling the Water Cycle

Water Resources. The Water Cycle. Section 1. Key Terms surface water river system watershed groundwater aquifer porosity permeability recharge zone

Chapter 13 Water Resources

Water Resources. Ms. Sarika Karda

WATER AND THE HYDROLOGIC CYCLE

8/11/2015 BY KOREE POMPEY

Water Resources. Chapter 13

Objectives: Define the term biogeochemical cycles. Compare and contrast how carbon, phosphorus, nitrogen, and water cycle through the environment.

Water for the People. Beyond the Book. FOCUS Book

KNOWLEDGE EXPANDER WATER Shell Global Solutions International B.V.

4.3 Water, Air, and Land Resources

STAAR Science Tutorial 55 TEK 8.11D: Human Dependence on Ocean Systems

The Nitrogen Cycle. ) in the atmosphere is converted into ammonium ions ( NH 4 + ).

Name Class Date. In the space provided, write the letter of the term or phrase that best matches the description.

IR-14: Vocabulary Prediction Chart. Visual cue to help. me remember... I know it means... After reading, Term. I think it means...

Nueces River Watershed

City of Texarkana, Arkansas. Storm Water Pollution

The rest of this article describes four biogeochemical cycles: the water cycle, carbon cycle, nitrogen cycle, and phosphorous cycle.

The Water We Drink. Why is drinking water important to you? How much drinking water do we have? Where We Find the Earth's Water

3rd GRADE MINIMUM CONTENTS UDI 1: WATER (3)

Unit E: Fresh and Saltwater Systems

Unit 5 Lesson 1 What Is the Water Cycle? Copyright Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company

How does water cycle?

Stormwater Management in Your Backyard: Stormwater 101

Chapter 9 Water Resources

Environmental Science Diagnostic Practice Exam

Water Pollution. Chapter 20

Read: Case Study: America s First River : A Success Story Summarize the story of the Hudson River and PCB s:

What We Are Hoping For: Learning Goals. Runoff Human Impact o A, B, C. Learning Goals:

CHEMICAL MONITORING & MANAGEMENT LESSON 6: WATER QUALITY 1 SAMPLE RESOURCES

Water treatment. Why do we need to clean our water? Diseases carried by unclean water. Did you know? Did you know?

Air & Water Lesson 2. Chapter 6 Conserving Our Resources

NEC - Element 5 - Control of contamination of water sources July Copyright RMS. Copyright RMS. Copyright RMS

Conserving Land and Soil (continued)

WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE INTRODUCTION MATERIALS PART 1: WATER DISTRIBUTION PROCEDURE. People and the Planet

6-2 Renewable and Nonrenewable Resources Slide 1 of 42

HYDROSPHERE EOG REVIEW

Name Date Class. Living in North Africa, Southwest Asia, and Central Asia

Question 1: Which of these is the source of energy for producers in an ecosystem?

Where Does Our Drinking Water Come From?

Water Distribution Rivers

Freshwater Ecosystems

LESSON 3 OTHER LAND RESOURCES C H A P T E R 6, C O N S E R V I N G O U R R E S O U R C E S

Unit 5: Human-Environment Interactions

Master 5.1, Newspaper Articles. Special Edition December 14. Special Edition March 17

Science 8 Chapter 1 Section 1

Water is a solid, liquid, & gas. 71% of earth s surface is water. Our body is two-thirds water. Fresh water water that is not salty and has little or

The water cycle. What is the water cycle? Fact file 2

LESSON 2 - WHERE ARE WE IN THE WATER CYCLE?

LIFE SCIENCE CHAPTER 20 & 21 FLASHCARDS

TEXTBOOK QUESTIONS AND THEIR ANSWERS. Q.1. What are the different ways in which water gets contaminated?

Foundation Course. Semester 3 THREATS TO THE ENVIRONMENT

Aquatic Science Unit 2. Water Quality and Water Pollution

Protecting Our Water Keeping Our Water Healthy

Standard 5, Objective 2: Describe how humans depend on Earth s resources.

1/25. When the well is dry, we will know the true worth of water. Benjamin Franklin. Monday, May 16, 16

SECTION 1 FRESHWATER SYSTEMS UNIT 4: AQUATIC ECOLOGY

Let s learn about water! Puddles. Water Fun

Unit 3: The hydrosphere

Water Pollution. And Humans are 70% Water! A. Facts 1. 71% of the Earth s surface is water I. Water and the Planet Earth

Section 6.1: A Changing Landscape. Name: Block: Date:

Chapter 13: Water Resources

Lesson Objectives. 3.MPG How do we Use Water? Terms to know o drought o irrigation

We can explain these physical properties by recognising that the water molecule is a polar molecule ( dipole) with strong inter-molecular forces.

Objective: Students learn the processes of the water cycle and how pollution moves through the water cycle. Differentiation: Process by readiness

Water Pollution Overview. Sewage dumping

Introduction to Water Quality Parameters

Water Pollution and Water Quality (Nazaroff & Alvarez-Cohen, Sections 6.A and 6.B) (with additional materials)

Water Pollution. Water Pollution: Two Main Causes: Two Types of Sources. Iron Mine Pollution. Oil leak into bay

N, B, & T: POLLUTANTS THREE

2013 RBC Canadian Water Attitudes Study

Long Island: Water Resources. Water Sayings. Water Issues. Water Quality Issues specific to LI Coastal Areas. Agriculture and Water Regulation

Did you know? In Our Homes. In Our World

Nueces River Watershed

Groundwater Flow Demonstration Model Activities for grades 4-12

Academic Year Second Term. Science Revision sheets

Section 3: The Hydrosphere and Biosphere

EUTROPHICATION. Student Lab Workbook

Altering the Availability of Water. Altering the Availability of Water. Agriculture, Industry & Household Needs

LESSON 1 CONCEPTS: (pre-tour) WATER YOU NEED. Activity Overview: Vocabulary: Students will learn: Time Requirement: Materials: Preparation:

1. Students will become familiar with the sources of water pollution

AQUIFERS AND NON POINT SOURCE POLLUTION

ì<(sk$m)=cdegfd< +^-Ä-U-Ä-U

PROTECT OUR WATER COLORING BOOK

AP Environmental Science. Unit One. Sunday, August 30, 15

Hydrology and Water Quality. Water. Water 9/13/2016. Molecular Water a great solvent. Molecular Water

Transcription:

Human Impact on Water Date: Water, Water Everywhere Why is water important? shapes Earth s surface and affects Earth s weather and climates. Most processes use water. For and other organisms, access to water is important for health. There is lots of water, so what s the problem? Less than percent of Earth s fresh liquid water is on the surface. The small volume of fresh surface and groundwater is a resource. is the growth of towns and cities that results from the movement of people from rural areas into the urban areas. Urbanization means that there is a

2 demand for water in the cities. water is becoming a resource that be replaced at the same rate as it is used. Where do we get fresh water? Earth s fresh liquid water is found as water and. water is any body of water above the ground. It includes liquid salt or fresh water, as well as solid water, like snow and ice. Water may below the surface to become. It is found in spaces in rocks or in soil, where it can be liquid or frozen. An is a body of rock or sediment that can store a lot of water and allows water to flow easily through it. Aquifers store water in spaces called pores. In polar regions, water is often frozen in a layer of soil called.,, and most lakes are fresh surface waters. Millions of people depend on freshwater taken from rivers and lakes. What are water quality and supply? Water is a measure of how clean or polluted water is. It is for living things to have clean water. Water is the of water. It influences where people can farm and build cities. Water supply systems carry water from groundwater or surface waters so people can use the water. Many people do not have access to clean, fresh water. Under Threat What threatens freshwater quality? When waste or other material is added to water so that it is harmful to organisms that use it or live in it, occurs.

3 -source pollution comes from one specific site. It can usually be once its source is found. -source pollution comes from many small sources and is more to control. What threatens freshwater quality? Any heating of natural water that results from human activity is called pollution. It includes the heating of water used for cooling some power plants. When the warm water is to the river or lake, it has oxygen available for organisms that live in the water. pollution occurs when harmful chemicals are added to water supplies. Two major sources of chemical pollution are and. rain is also a form of chemical pollution. pollution occurs when live or dead organisms are added to water supplies. is any water that has been used by people for such purposes as flushing toilets, showering, or washing dishes. Wastewater may contain disease-causing from human or animal wastes. is an increase in the amount of nutrients in water. eutrophication occurs when human activity increases nutrient levels in water. The extra cause an of algae and aquatic plants, oxygen levels and killing fish and other

4 organisms in the water. How is water quality measured? Scientists can water to find small quantities of toxic chemicals or harmful organisms in water. Water in nature usually contains solids. Measurement of water includes testing the levels of dissolved,,, dissolved solids, and microbial content. How is water treated for human use? Water that is to be used as drinking water is to remove harmful chemicals and organisms. Water that is suitable to drink is called water. Once water is, it becomes. It enters the sewage system, where pipes carry it to a wastewater treatment plant. Who monitors and protects our water quality? water supplies are closely monitored so that any contamination can be fixed quickly. The is the main federal that ensures safe drinking water for people in the United States. The enforces this law and sets the standards that drinking water must meet. Supply and Demand How does water get to the faucet? The urbanization of cities is possible because fresh water can be supplied safely by water supply systems. Water supply and storage systems are to build and maintain. Water supply systems how water flows in natural

5 systems for example, by stopping rivers to build a. A is a body of water that usually forms behind a dam. The water in a reservoir would have flowed to the sea. Instead, it can be into a pipeline or into artificial channels called canals or. What threatens our water supply? In many areas of the world, for water is than. Water can be caused by increased demand for use, droughts, and leaking water pipes. Water shortages human health and crops grown for food. How do efforts to supply water to humans affect the environment? Building dams and irrigation canals changes the natural of water and the local. When more water is taken from an aquifer than can be replaced, the water table can drop, rivers and streams may dry up, and soil may collapse, or. In areas, the overuse of groundwater can cause seawater to seep into the aquifer in a process called. The more people using a water supply, the greater the amount of wastewater produced. More can seep into surface water and groundwater, possibly entering the water supply. This pollution could also enter the water cycle and be carried far from the initial source of the pollution.

6 Death of a Sea The Aral Sea in Central Asia was once one of the world s largest salty lakes. In the 1940s, the rivers that fed the Aral Sea were changed to supply farmers with water for crops. Since then, the sea became too salty to sustain life. The sea shrank to 10 percent of its original size, and split into three. The sea is also heavily polluted. Dust blown from the dried seabed is a serious health hazard.