PPT-Hydrosphere

The hydrosphere contains all the water found on our planet Water found on the surface of our planet includes the ocean as well as water from lakes and rivers streams and creeks Water found under the surface of our planet includes water trapped in the soil and groundwater. 72small amount of temperature rise.E.Water expands in volume when it freezes/ becomes colder, in contrast to majority ofsubstances (which contract when colder)1.Result Density of ice 2.Also of import Mobilis ES 450spar buoy The Mobilis ES 450 is a lightweight, low cost, spar buoy suitable for use in nearshore and river locations The rotationally moulded spar is made from high density polyethylene Mobilis ES 1700spar buoy The ES 1700 is a lightweight, cost-effective, spar buoy suitable for use in nearshore locations where a The rotationally moulded spar is made from medium density polyethylene Galveston Hurricane of 1900 . EDTC 6341.63. November 13, 2011. Team Nekton will investigate the causes of Hurricanes, by looking at winds, storm surge, vulnerability. . We . will review past Hurricanes and provide recommendations to improve Hurricane preparedness and readiness.. Hydrosphere. The . hydrosphere. is formed by all bodies of . water. on the Earth’s surface.. Some parts are: oceans, rivers, streams, . lakes, underground, atmosphere (. vapour. ), glaciers.. Covers approximately . Strategy: . RPG. Topic: Water . Whitney Greene, Jonathon Holt, Justin Biggs & Kristin Thomas . Goals For Students:. Established Goals:. This lesson presents an overview of how water is an essential resource for life. Since water is the fundamental building block of life, students will analyze the different ways they use water, what measures they could take in order to conserve it and the problems that could arise when clean water is lacking in communities. . – p. 1 of 9 Chapter 9: The Hydrosphere I. The Hydrologic Cycle A. intro 1. moisture inventory on earth (rounded) (Fig 9 - 1 ) a. oceans = 97.2% b. glaciers = 2. 15 % c. groundwater = 0. 62 % By: Hope Stokes, Trey Judge, Aaron Bruney. Coriolis Effect . A mass moving in a rotating system experiences a force called the coriolis force acting perpendicular to the direction of motion and to the axis of rotation. It makes the water on the opposite side of the earth rotate in opposite directions. . Earth’s Oceans. Chapter 22, 23, 24. Warm up (3-2-16). Explain everything you know about the Earth’s oceans. Be as specific as you possibly can.. Outline. Objectives. Read Chapter 22.1 . Objectives. Rules. There are 2 teams. 1 player from both teams will rock, paper, scissors . The winner gets to choose “PASS or PLAY”. If the winner chooses “PLAY”. She will try to answer the question correctly. If correct, then her team gets to answer as many questions as they can until they achieve 3 wrong answers.. P. . McAven. 8. th. Grade Science. Riverwood. Middle School . 2016 - 2017. Think About It .  . Where . does . our . drinking water come from? How . does it . get here?. What . are some ways people can enjoy the features of . This includes water in the oceans, lakes, rivers, wetlands, polar ice caps, soil, rock layers beneath Earth’s surface, and clouds.. The Hydrosphere. Chapter 3. Section 3 . The Hydrosphere and Biosphere. The Hydrosphere By: Sophia, Ryan, Andrew, & Kayla What is the Water Cycle? The water cycle is the continuous process that Earth uses to recycle water, it has three steps. Step One: Evaporation 1.) Navigate to CU Boulder’s Mascon Visualization Tool:. https://ccar.colorado.edu/grace/gsfc.html. 2.) . Select. “Trend” . on. . the. . left. . and. zoom . into. . your. . area. . . Accessing GRACE data for your region.