19
Project Waterway By Sam North (Warning! The following show contains material not suitable for children, and those in mental institutions )

DocumentSn

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Final Water Project Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: DocumentSn

Project Waterway

By Sam North

(Warning! The following show contains material not suitable for children, and those in mental institutions )

Page 2: DocumentSn

Saltwater Salt water is 97% of all water on earth. All of

this water is in our oceans. As the name implies, salt water contains a lot of sodium, or salt. However when it evaporates, the salt is left behind.

Page 3: DocumentSn

Saltwater (continued) Saltwater is undrinkable. If you drink it, you

actually become dehydrated faster. Also it’s said drinking saltwater makes you

crazy! however, Saltwater helps heal cuts and

bruises

Page 4: DocumentSn

Fresh water Fresh water is a type of water without salt

we need for many things, but only 3% percent of earth’s water is fresh and a only 1% of that fresh water is usable. We get this water from lakes and streams.

Page 5: DocumentSn

Fresh Water (continued) We need fresh water for many reasons. We

need it to drink, shower, water plants, etc.

Page 6: DocumentSn

Water Cycle The water cycle is the cycle in which water

changes into the three stages of matter at least once: liquid and gas

Page 7: DocumentSn

Water Cycle The first step in the water cycle is

evaporation, in which the suns heat vaporizes* the water and it rises into the sky as a gas

* in Sci-fi movies, if some one vaporizes, he dematerializes and reappears elsewhere like so…

Page 8: DocumentSn

Water Cycle Step 2 of water cycle: This water vapor

cools and condenses into clouds. These clouds are full of water.

Page 9: DocumentSn

Water Cycle Step three of the water cycle: Precipitation*.

Remember those water filled clouds? When the clouds can’t hold the water anymore, they dump it, causing rain or snow depending on the temperature.

Page 10: DocumentSn

Ocean TopographyThe following graph shows all layers of the ocean. First is the continent. Then, the continental shelf, which generally means the beach. Farther out is the super steep and deep continental slope a few miles wide and deep.

Page 11: DocumentSn

Ocean Topography Once these slopes flatten out, they form

continental rises which are basically underwater plains. When tectonic plates meet underwater, they form mid ocean ridges.

Page 12: DocumentSn

Ocean TopographySea level is the top of the ocean water. So if I’m

6,000 feet above sea level, I hope I’m in a jet.

Page 13: DocumentSn

Currents and tides Tides are created by the gravitational field

between earth and the moon.

Page 14: DocumentSn

Currents and tides The moon travels in a ovalish circle around

earth. When it’s closer to earth, the tide comes in and waves become higher. When the moon is farther away, the tide goes out and waves die down.

Page 15: DocumentSn

Currents Currents are the direction that water flows

and at a certain speed.

Page 16: DocumentSn

Currents Currents are caused by a few things. it could

be that the river, lake, or ocean is on a slant, and it flows down it. It also could be strong wind.

Page 17: DocumentSn

Human’s effect on water Humans can dump harmful waste into the

water, killing fish and birds.

Page 18: DocumentSn

Human’s effect on water However, we do have programs that help

keep our water clean, such as Nickelodeon's Big Green Help.

Page 19: DocumentSn

Resources Wikispaces, Google images, Dale’s class, and

this thing: