chapter 6.1 running water

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CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER Chrom = color Chron = time Chrys = gold, yellow Cide = to kill Cise = to cut Circ = around Clam = shout Clar = clear Clud = close Cline = lean Co = together Find a word in which each root is used. Write the root, it’s meaning, the word, and the word’s meaning. Turn in for a grade.

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CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER. Chrom = color Chron = time Chrys = gold, yellow Cide = to kill Cise = to cut Circ = around Clam = shout Clar = clear Clud = close Cline = lean Co = together. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

Chrom = colorChron = timeChrys = gold, yellowCide = to killCise = to cutCirc = aroundClam = shoutClar = clearClud = closeCline = leanCo = together

Find a word in which each root is used. Write the root, it’s meaning, the word, and the word’s meaning.

Turn in for a grade.

Page 2: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

The WATER CYCLE

1 2

3

4

6

7

5

89

1011

12

13

14

Page 3: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

precipitation evaporation

Earth’s Water Balance

World Precipitation Map Animation http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/vis/a000000/a003400/a003461/index.html

Precipitation is more over continents …… and evaporation is more over oceans.

Page 4: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

Streamflow = how a stream or river flows

• Gravity influences the way water moves to the oceans.

Page 5: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

• velocity = the distance water travels in a period of time.

Pg 160 Figure 3

The ability of a stream to erode and transport materials depends largely on its velocity.

Page 6: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

• gradient = the slope of a stream channel expressed as the vertical drop over a certain distance.

(pg 160 Figure 4)

Page 7: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

• stream channel = the course (path) a stream follows.

Page 8: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

• discharge = the volume of water flowing past a certain point in a given unit of time. (pg 161 Table 1)

Hydrologists measured stream discharge and took water samples to determine how much sediment is suspended in the stream and how much sediment is moving along the streambed. USGS Photograph taken on April 27, 1985, by Lyn Topinka.

Page 9: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

Since May 18, 1980, when Mt St Helens erupted, sediment transport rates for the rivers flanking Mount St. Helens, especially the Toutle River, have been among the highest in the world. More than 20 million tons of suspended sediment was transported from the Toutle River basin in the first 7 months after the May 18, eruption, or 15 million tons in only 13 days. About 39 million tons of suspended sediment was transported from October 1981 to September 1982, enough to cover an average city block to a depth of 8 kilometers. Since 1980, storms have been of only low to moderate intensity; consequently, less than 5 percent of the total volume of the avalanche deposit has been removed by erosion, so it will persist as a sediment-management problem for many years.

Page 10: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

Stream profiles = cross-sectional view of a stream from its source to its mouth.

While gradient decreases between source and mouth, discharge increases.

Page 11: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

Tributary = a stream or river that empties into another stream or river.

tributariesRutherfordton

Broad River

Page 12: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

Headwaters = all of the streams that combine to make a larger stream.

Delta = deposited soil from a river that build up until it rises above the water.

Base level = lowest point to which a stream can erode its channel.

Page 13: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

http://merchistongeography.blogspot.com/2007/11/animation-of-river-meanders-and-oxbow.html

Meanders = curves that develop in the course of a river.Oxbow = area where a meander curves met.

MeanderOxbow

Page 14: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

Two types of Base Level:1. Temporary Base Level = where water levels off temporarily.2. Ultimate Base Level = where water levels off permanently.

Temporary Base Level

Ultimate Base Level

Page 15: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

The velocity at the headwaters of a river is less than at the mouth of the river.

Mississippi River

Page 16: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

Mississippi River

Page 17: CHAPTER 6.1 RUNNING WATER

World’s Longest Rivers Fun Quizhttp://www.ilike2learn.com/ilike2learn/Rivers/Longest%20Rivers.html