The World Of Water By: Ryan Lynch
Water DistributionWater is distributed all over the world!Some places may have more than others.The different places water is distributed are polar ice caps, oceans, groundwater, and fresh water.97% is ocean water3% is fresh water
Fresh Water Distribution68.7% Ice caps and glaciers30.1% Ground Water0.9% is otherFresh Surface Water 0.3%87% lakes 11% swamps2% riversThis information was found on http://ga.water.usgs.gov/edu/waterdistribution.html
Hydrologic CycleThe Hydrologic cycle, also called the water cycle, is a transportation of water through gas, liquid, and solid states.http://www.cotf.edu/ete/images/modules/msese/earthsysflr/EFCycleP3.gif
Hydrologic CycleThis is a more descriptive Hydrologic cycle image. http://www.water.ky.gov/NR/rdonlyres/D34B71E0-E304-4285-9112-B606FCE66C75/0/HydrologicCycle.jpg
Hydrologic CycleThe Hydrologic Cycle (water cycle) goes through many states or forms. Water can be evaporated from the ocean,end up in the mountains, and run down its sides. The Hydrologic Cycle is continuous, which means there is no beginning and no end.Water supply on earth has been at the same level as it was in the beginning of time!That means that all water on earth now was on earth during caveman times!
River SystemsA river system is the combination of stream channels draining a river basin.http://pakistanfront.files.wordpress.com/2009/05/indus-river-system.jpg
River SystemA river system is made of many different parts.River sourceRiver mouthWetlandsFloodplainsMain river and tributaries MeandersWatershed
River Source and River MouthThe river source is where the river begins, most often in the mountains.The river mouth is where the main river drains into a bigger body of water, like an ocean, a lake, or another river.http://www.vhpamuseum.org/Places/images/River%20Mouth.jpgMouthSourcehttp://thumbs.dreamstime.com/thumb_351/1231238090izq80B.jpg
WetlandsWetlands are areas where water and land meet.Wetland areas have been so saturated with water that the soil is always wet.Wetland areas have plants that are adapted to living in this kind of soil.Marshes, swamps, and bogs are types of wetland areas.http://www.kidsgardening.com/2005.kids.garden.news/october/pg1.html
FloodplainsA floodplain is an area of mostly flat land along either side of a river which often floods after heavy rains.A floodplain’s soil is often rich in nutrients which have been deposited by a flooding river.A floodplain is an excellent area in which to grow food because of the rich soil.http://cgz.e2bn.net/e2bn/leas/c99/schools/cgz/accounts/staff/rchambers/GeoBytes%20GCSE%20Blog%20Resources/Images/Rivers/Floodplain_Tay.jpg
Main River and TributariesThe main river is the primary course of a river.Tributaries are smaller streams or rivers that feed into the main river.http://image.absoluteastronomy.com/images/encyclopedisimages/w/wp/wpdms_nasa_topo_judith_river.jpg
MeandersA meander is a turn or a loop in a river.A river that meanders does not flow straight, but has lots of curves.Rivers that are older have more meanders than more recently developed ones. http://www.stacey.peak-media.co.uk/Year7/7-7Rivers/7-7Meanders/341.jpg
WatershedA watershed is an area of land that is drained by a river system.A watershed is also known as a drainage basin or a river basin. http://geoscape.nrcan.gc.ca/h2o/bowen/acquire_e.php
GroundwaterGroundwater is fresh water that has collected beneath the earth’s surface.Most groundwater is found in aquifers or underground streams.Groundwater is used for irrigating crops, drinking water, and public use (such as firefighting and public swimming pools). Many industries and mining facilities depend on groundwater.In 2000, 21% of water used in the U.S. was from groundwater.http://ga.water.usgs.gov/edu/wugw.html
Groundwater Usehttp://www.groundwater.org/kc/images/groundwater_well.jpg
The End By: Ryan LynchMy slideshow is now over, but the water cycle is forever.http://www.epa.state.il.us/kids/fun-stuff/water-cycle/water-cycle-anim.gif

The worldofwater 2 r lynch

  • 1.
    The World OfWater By: Ryan Lynch
  • 2.
    Water DistributionWater isdistributed all over the world!Some places may have more than others.The different places water is distributed are polar ice caps, oceans, groundwater, and fresh water.97% is ocean water3% is fresh water
  • 3.
    Fresh Water Distribution68.7%Ice caps and glaciers30.1% Ground Water0.9% is otherFresh Surface Water 0.3%87% lakes 11% swamps2% riversThis information was found on http://ga.water.usgs.gov/edu/waterdistribution.html
  • 4.
    Hydrologic CycleThe Hydrologiccycle, also called the water cycle, is a transportation of water through gas, liquid, and solid states.http://www.cotf.edu/ete/images/modules/msese/earthsysflr/EFCycleP3.gif
  • 5.
    Hydrologic CycleThis isa more descriptive Hydrologic cycle image. http://www.water.ky.gov/NR/rdonlyres/D34B71E0-E304-4285-9112-B606FCE66C75/0/HydrologicCycle.jpg
  • 6.
    Hydrologic CycleThe HydrologicCycle (water cycle) goes through many states or forms. Water can be evaporated from the ocean,end up in the mountains, and run down its sides. The Hydrologic Cycle is continuous, which means there is no beginning and no end.Water supply on earth has been at the same level as it was in the beginning of time!That means that all water on earth now was on earth during caveman times!
  • 7.
    River SystemsA riversystem is the combination of stream channels draining a river basin.http://pakistanfront.files.wordpress.com/2009/05/indus-river-system.jpg
  • 8.
    River SystemA riversystem is made of many different parts.River sourceRiver mouthWetlandsFloodplainsMain river and tributaries MeandersWatershed
  • 9.
    River Source andRiver MouthThe river source is where the river begins, most often in the mountains.The river mouth is where the main river drains into a bigger body of water, like an ocean, a lake, or another river.http://www.vhpamuseum.org/Places/images/River%20Mouth.jpgMouthSourcehttp://thumbs.dreamstime.com/thumb_351/1231238090izq80B.jpg
  • 10.
    WetlandsWetlands are areaswhere water and land meet.Wetland areas have been so saturated with water that the soil is always wet.Wetland areas have plants that are adapted to living in this kind of soil.Marshes, swamps, and bogs are types of wetland areas.http://www.kidsgardening.com/2005.kids.garden.news/october/pg1.html
  • 11.
    FloodplainsA floodplain isan area of mostly flat land along either side of a river which often floods after heavy rains.A floodplain’s soil is often rich in nutrients which have been deposited by a flooding river.A floodplain is an excellent area in which to grow food because of the rich soil.http://cgz.e2bn.net/e2bn/leas/c99/schools/cgz/accounts/staff/rchambers/GeoBytes%20GCSE%20Blog%20Resources/Images/Rivers/Floodplain_Tay.jpg
  • 12.
    Main River andTributariesThe main river is the primary course of a river.Tributaries are smaller streams or rivers that feed into the main river.http://image.absoluteastronomy.com/images/encyclopedisimages/w/wp/wpdms_nasa_topo_judith_river.jpg
  • 13.
    MeandersA meander isa turn or a loop in a river.A river that meanders does not flow straight, but has lots of curves.Rivers that are older have more meanders than more recently developed ones. http://www.stacey.peak-media.co.uk/Year7/7-7Rivers/7-7Meanders/341.jpg
  • 14.
    WatershedA watershed isan area of land that is drained by a river system.A watershed is also known as a drainage basin or a river basin. http://geoscape.nrcan.gc.ca/h2o/bowen/acquire_e.php
  • 15.
    GroundwaterGroundwater is freshwater that has collected beneath the earth’s surface.Most groundwater is found in aquifers or underground streams.Groundwater is used for irrigating crops, drinking water, and public use (such as firefighting and public swimming pools). Many industries and mining facilities depend on groundwater.In 2000, 21% of water used in the U.S. was from groundwater.http://ga.water.usgs.gov/edu/wugw.html
  • 16.
  • 17.
    The End By:Ryan LynchMy slideshow is now over, but the water cycle is forever.http://www.epa.state.il.us/kids/fun-stuff/water-cycle/water-cycle-anim.gif