By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

19
By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

description

By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza. The Water Cycle. Water Cycle. Storage in Ice and Snow. Water is stored in ice and snow, with a small percentage of it being frozen. Sometimes days, sometimes thousands of years. Precipitation. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

Page 1: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

By: Mark AttallaAmber Watts

Osvaldo Mendoza

Page 2: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza
Page 3: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• Water is stored in ice and snow, with a small percentage of it being frozen.

• Sometimes days, sometimes thousands of years.

Page 4: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• When cloud particles become too heavy to remain suspended in the air, they fall to the earth as precipitation.

Page 5: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• Snowmelt runoff is a major component in the water cycle.

Page 6: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• Infiltration is when the water enters into the subsurface of soil and rocks

Page 7: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• As part of the water cycle, ground water is a major contributor to flow in many streams and rivers and has a strong influence on river and wetland habitats for plants and animals.

Page 8: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• Most of the water in the ground comes from precipitation that infiltrates downward from the land surface

• Large amounts of water are stored in the ground.

Page 9: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• Evaporation is the process by which water is converted from its liquid form to its vapor form

• This is the primary pathway that water moves from the liquid state back into the water cycle.

Page 10: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• The water in the oceans is saltwater, it contains significant amounts of dissolved salts

• 96.5% of the worlds water comes from the ocean

Page 11: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• Condensation is the change of water from its gaseous form (water vapor) into liquid water.

• This is crucial because it is responsible for the formation of clouds.

Page 12: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• There is always water in the atmosphere. Clouds are, of course, the most visible manifestation of atmospheric water, but even clear air contains water- in particles that are too small to be seen.

Page 13: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• Evapotranspiration is the water lost to the atmosphere from the ground surface.

• The transpiration part is talking about evaporation of water from plant leaves.

Page 14: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• Sublimation is when a solid changes directly into a gas

• It is most often used to describe the process of snow and ice changing into water vapor in the air without first melting into water.

Page 15: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• Oceans, seas, and other bodies of water contain about 90% of the moisture in the atmosphere.

• Other 10%=plants, transpiration.

• 3,100 cubic miles of water.

Page 16: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• Includes all water on earth.

• 1.35 million cubic kilometers of water on earth.

• Not a single drop of water can be found anywhere else in the solar system.

Page 17: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• The solid part of earth.

• Is composed of minerals and contains the groundwater.

Page 18: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• Is all living organisms.

• Covers the top 200 meters of oceans and seas.

Page 19: By: Mark Attalla Amber Watts Osvaldo Mendoza

• http://techalive.mtu.edu/meec/module01/EvaporationandTranspiration.htm• http://ga.water.usgs.gov/edu/watercycleevapotranspiration.html• http://geography.about.com/od/physicalgeography/a/fourspheres.htm• http://www.deafhoosiers.com/sci/soarhigh/lithosphere/lithosphereComp.html• http://www.nps.gov/archive/acad/flow/atmosphere.html• http://ga.water.usgs.gov/edu/watercycleatmosphere.html