Hydrosphere for Presentation Final
Transcript of Hydrosphere for Presentation Final
HYDROSPHEREVideo
HYDROSPHERE
Is a discontinuous layer of water at or near the Earth’s atmosphere. It includes
all liquid and frozen surface waters, groundwater held in soil and rock, and atmosphere water vapor. Oceans and
seas make up more than 70% of earths surface.
OCEAN Is a major body of saline water, and a principal component of the hydrosphere.
PHYSICAL CHARACTERISTICS
OF OCEANS
SALINITYIs the concentration of dissolved salts
TEMPERATUREIs the distribution of heat in the ocean including surface waters, thermocline
(region of rapid change in temperature) mode waters, and deep waters.
DENSITY-mass per unit volume
Affected by three factors:Water temperatureSalinity andAmount of suspended materials
OCEAN CURRENTS
These can be attributed partly to differences in atmospheric pressure,
gravity and waves.
Currents are divided into two forms of circulation:
a)Wind driven Circulationb)Thermohaline Circulation
OCEANS OF THE WORLD
PACIFIC OCEAN Is the largest and deepest of
world’s oceans, covering more than a third of earth’s
surface.
The name Pacific, which means peaceful, was given to it by the Portuguese navigator
Ferdinand Magellan in 1520.
Big Sur, CaliforniaHighway 1 runs along the California coastline through the Big Sur area, south of Monterey. Big Sur covers a large area along the Pacific coast and is admired for its beautiful forests, craggy peaks, and breathtaking coastline.
ATLANTIC OCEAN Is the second largest ocean and the most heavily traveled.
Name was derived from Atlas, one of the Titans of Greek mythology
Canada’s Ocean PlaygroundNova Scotia is one of Canada’s Maritime provinces. The province’s self-proclaimed nickname is “Canada’s Ocean Playground.” Here, a whale bursts through the surface of the waves in the waters off Nova Scotia’s Atlantic coast.
INDIAN OCEAN Is the third largest ocean. It contains island
with Sri Lanka and Madagascar as the largest.
Seychelles in the Indian Ocean The Seychelles are a group of about 115 islands scattered over the west Indian Ocean. Their beautiful beaches attract many visitors, making the tourist trade an
important part of the economy
SOUTHERN OCEAN Has extremely bitter cold water, with drifting icebergs and is
hit with a lot of storm making it dangerous for ships.
ARCTIC OCEAN Is the smallest of the five oceans. Climate here is cold with winters
characterized by continuous darkness
Arctic meltdown
Polar Bear, common name for a white bear found on the sea ice of the Arctic Circle throughout the North Polar basin
Polar Bear video clip from Encarta
TOPOGRAPHY OF THE OCEAN FLOOR
OCEAN FLOOR
OCEANIC RIDGE part of the massive chain of mountain circling the earth on the ocean floor
broad fractured swell generally more than 1400km wide
OCEAN RIDGE- an underwater mountain that rises from the ocean basin RIFT VALLEY- huge cracklike valley that runs along the axis of the ridge
Ridge
relatively smooth deep ocean basins
extends from the flanks of the oceanic ridge to the continental margins and generally lies at depths of about 4000m
TWO SECTION:
A. ABYSSAL HILLS
small hills, rising as much as 900m above the ocean floor
ABYSSAL FLOOR
B. ABBYSAL PLAINS
flat and almost level area of the ocean basin deepest part of ocean w/ exception in deep sea trenches smooth land derived sediment that completely covers the abyssal hills near the continental margins
ISLAND & SEAMOUNTS
isolated peaks of submarine volcanoes
some rise from sea level and form island
SEAMOUNT- a volcano that does not rise above sea level GUYOT- flat-topped seamount
Seamounts
long narrow, valley on the seafloor
lowest area on Earth’s surface
MARIANA TRENCH
--- lowest point in Earth, located in Mariana Trench in the Pacific Ocean is 11 km below sea level
OCEANIC TRENCH
covered by the ocean but not geologically part of oceanic crust
are composed of continental crust and sediments derived from erosion of the land
CONTINENTAL MARGINS
A. CONTINENTAL SHELF
a shallow area of the ocean near a land mass most of the ocean plants and animals are found because it receives sunlight and nutrients
THREE MAJOR SECTION
Continental Shelf
area after the continental shelf where the ocean becomes deeper steeply dipping surface between the outer edge of the continental shelf and the ocean basin proper
B. CONTINENTAL SLOPE
C. CONTINENTAL RISE gently sloping pile of sediments that
accumulates in the seafloor at the bottom
of the continental slope
SUBMARINE CANYON
have v-shaped profile and a system of tributaries and thus closely resemble the great canyon cut by the rivers on the continents
Submarine Canyons
where the ocean meets the land
I. IntertidalZone
Is also known as the bottom of the ocean.
II. Benthic Zone
III. Pelagic Zone
The water itself
part of the pelagic zone that extends from the
high tide line to an ocean bottom less than 600 feet
deep.
A. Neritic Zone
Parts of Pelagic Zone
B. Oceanic Zone
Water deeper than 600 feet
IV. Abyssal Zone
The deep Ocean
A. sunlit zone: enough light penetrates to support photosynthesis
B. twilight zone: where very small amounts of light penetrate
C. midnight zone: which is entirely devoid of light
B. Division Based on Amount of Sunlight
A. Division Based on Water Depth
a.epipelagic: from the surface down to around 200 metres
b. mesopelagic: from 200 metres down to around 1000 metres
c. bathypelagic: from 1000 metres down to around 4000 metres
d. Abyssopelagic: (from 4000 metres down to above the ocean floor)
e. Hadalpelagic: (the deep water in ocean trenches)
Layers & Structures of the Ocean (Muro Ami video clip)
Instruments to Explore the Depths
Water Sampling Bottles
Deep Sea Thermometers
Bottom Samplers
Sonic (sound) Depth Thermometers
Deep Sea Cameras
COMPOSITIONOF SEAWATER
Seawater in the world's oceans has a salinity of about 3.5%
Composition of Seawater
Seawater is a complex solution of salts
Seawater consists of
about 3.5% of dissolved minerals
SALINITY is the proportion of dissolved salts to pure water
The average salinity of the ocean is about 3.5%
6 elements account of the oceans 99% salinity Chlorine Sodium Sulfur Magnesium Calcium potassium
6 elements account for 99% of the ocean’s salinity
CHLORINE
SODIUM
MAGNESIUM
CALCIUM
POTASSIUM
Sulfur
Bodies of Water
Brooks - the smallest water channel
RAPIDSStreams in a very steep
slope with the water moving so fast
Cagayan de Oro River Rapids
Creeks - often larger than brooks. Creeks are also sometimes known as streams but the word stream is quite a generic term
for any body of flowing water
River - a large stream that flows over land and is often a perennial water body and
usually flows in a specific channel
PASIG RIVER
PASIG RIVERThe Pasig River is a river in Luzon,
Philippines. It originates from Laguna de Bay (Laguna Lake) and drains its waters
into the Manila Bay, after passing through five cities and four municipalities.
Loboc River, Bohol Island
Sabang Underground River, Puerto Princesa Palawan
Pond - small lake, most often in a natural depression
Lake - a generic term, it refers to any accumulation of water surrounded by land
although it is often of a considerable size
Lake Bulusan, Luzon Island
Sea - a very large lake that contains salt water (except the Sea of Galilee, which is actually a freshwater lake). A sea can also be attached to, or even part of, an
ocean
Ocean - the ultimate bodies of water.
Cove - the smallest indentations of land by a lake, sea, or ocean.
BAY
McWay Cove, California USA
Bay - larger than a cove and can refer to any wide indentation of the
land
Manila Bay
Batangas Bay, Batangas City
Manila Bay is one of the finest natural harbor in the world which serves the port of Manila, in the Philippines. The entrance is 19 kilometer km wide and expands to a width of 48 km.
Gulf - larger than a bay, which is usually a deep, cut of the land, such as the Persian Gulf or the Gulf of California. Bays
and gulfs can also be known as inlets
A satellite image showing the Persian Gulf
Lagoon - any lake or pond directly connected to a larger body of water
Turquiose Lagoon, Coron Island Palawan
Channel - a narrow sea between two land masses, such as the English Channel.
The English Channel (satellite view)
Whirlpool - a body of water spinning in a generally circular
motion
Falls and Rapids - waters that move relatively fast due to the steepness and constriction or narrowing of the channel forms
of the rapids
Pagsanjan Falls, Laguna
Water cycle video
Hydrologic CycleProcess where pathways of water as it moves into the lithosphere, hydrosphere, atmosphere and biosphere
are shown
HYDROLOGIC CYCLE
evaporationProcess wherein
liquid water turns into the gaseous
state
CondensationOpposite of evaporation wherein a
vapor liquefies or turns to liquid state accompanied by cooling
precipitationDeposition of water whether in
solid or liquid form that falls to the ground
TranspirationPassive process that occurs when
plants lose water through the pores of the stomata
SublimationProcess where solids change directly to the gaseous state
without passing through the liquid state
depositionProcess of transforming a gas to
the solid state just like the formation of ice from water vapor
infiltrationEntry of water to the ground
TIDES
Tides are periodic rise and fall of all ocean waters caused by the gravitational attraction of the
moon and sun upon the water and upon the earth itself.
TYPES OF TIDESPRING TIDE – occurs when the sun ,
moon and the Earth align.
NEAP TIDE – occurs when the moon is in the first or third quarter and it is at right angles to then sun relative to the
earth.
SOLAR TIDES – occur between the lunar tides producing high and low tides
less pronounced than usual.
TIDES
WATER POLLUTIONthe contamination
of water bodiesGuimaras oil spil video clipl
CLASSIFICATIONS OF WATER POLLUTION
MUNICIPAL WATER POLLUTION – is composed of wastewater from homes or commercial establishments.
INDUSTRIAL WATER POLLUTION – which comes from industries
AGRICULTURAL WATER POLLUTION – which comes from commercial livestock and poultry farming.
MAJOR TYPES OF POLLUTANTS
1) PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
2) PESTICIDES AND HERBICIDES
3) HEAVY METALS (ex. lead, copper and mercury)
4) HAZARDOUS WASTE
5) EXCESS ORGANIC MATTER
6) SEDIMENTS
7) INFECTIOUS ORGANISMS
8) THERMAL POLLUTION
How to prevent water pollution Video clip 1 Video clip 2 Masdan mo ang kapaligiran
PURIFICATION PROCESSES
What is WATER PURIFICATION? process of removing undesirable
chemicals, materials, and biological contaminants from raw water
the methods used include physical process such as filtration and sedimentation, biological processes such as slow sand filters or activated sludge, chemical process such as flocculation and chlorination and the use of electromagnetic radiation such as ultraviolet light.
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Purpose of Water Purification
produce water fit for a specific purpose (human consumption; requirements of medical, pharmacology, chemical and industrial applications)
reduce the concentration of particulate matter including suspended particles, parasites, bacteria, algae, viruses, fungi; and a range of dissolved and particulate material derived from the surfaces that water may have made contact with after falling as rain
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Do you know that… 1.1 billion people lack access to an
improved drinking water supply, 88% of the 4 billion annual cases of diarrheal disease are attributed to unsafe water and inadequate sanitation and hygiene, and 1.8 million people die from diarrheal diseases each year (World Health Organization, 2007) video clip
Simple techniques for treating water at home, such as chlorination, filters, and solar disinfection, and storing it in safe containers could save a huge number of lives each year.
Water Purification 133
BOILING - is the most certain way of killing harmful bacteria in water.
BOILING is the rapid vaporization
of a liquid, which typically occurs when a liquid is heated to its boiling point, the temperature at which the vapor pressure of the liquid is equal to the pressure exerted on the liquid by the surrounding environmental pressure. Water Purification 135
Mechanical filtration- it uses two tools strainers and sediment filters.
Chemical purification is of two types: iodine treatment and chlorine treatment
CHEMICAL PURIFICATION
Iodine Treatment: Iodine is light sensitive and must always be stored in a dark bottle. It works best if the water is over 68° F (21° C).
Chlorine Treatment: Chlorine can be used for persons with iodine allergies or restrictions. Water temperature, sediment level, and contact time are all elements in killing microorganisms in the water
CARBON FILTRATION -– IS THE MOST WIDELY USED FROM OF HOME WATER TREATMENT.
CARBON FILTRATION a method of filtering
that uses a piece of activated carbon to remove contaminants and impurities, utilizing chemical adsorption
have been used for several hundred years and are considered one of the oldest means of water purification
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REVERSE OSMOSIS (RO) – UTILIZES NORMAL HOUSEHOLD WATER PRESSURE
REVERSE OSMOSIS
involves a diffusive mechanism so that separation efficiency is dependent on influent solute concentration, pressure and water flux rate
works by using pressure to force a solution through a membrane, retaining the solute on one side and allowing the pure solvent to pass to the other sideWater Purification 142
ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT
is also used during certain stages of processing which
provides disinfections by killing or neutralizing bacteria, viruses
or other living organisms through exposure to strong UV
light.
Hydrosphere summary