l69: bell ringers r69: water consumption l70: aquifer depletion r70: population growth & water...

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L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution 4/8/15 Bell Ringer: In what ways do humans deplete our freshwater resources?

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Page 1: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

L69: Bell RingersR69: Water ConsumptionL70: Aquifer DepletionR70: Population Growth & WaterL71: Non-Point Source PollutionR71: Point Source Pollution

4/8/15 Bell Ringer:

In what ways do humans deplete our freshwater resources?

Page 2: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

R69: Water ConsumptionDivide your entire page into 2 columns:

Ways We Use Water

When I call on you, come up and tell the class ONE way you use water

You need to write each persons way down in this column

Page 3: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

R69: Water ConsumptionDivide your entire page into 2 columns:

Ways We Use Water Ways We Can Conserve Water

Now, as we take a sponge out… how can we conserve THAT water that we listed before?

Write each way to conserve that water in this column

Page 4: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

Questions:

-What happens to the water level as we remove all the sponges?

- What will happen if we keep using water at this rate?

- What can we do about this situation?

Page 5: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

L70: Aquifer Depletion

What is an aquifer? • An underground layer of wet rock or sediment. • Water is in and around it and can move through

it. • It is PERMEABLE (liquids/gases can pass

through) • This water can be brought to the surface by

natural springs or pumps

Page 6: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

L70: Aquifer Depletion

What is an aquifer?

Page 7: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

L70: Aquifer Depletion

Groundwater is the largest source of usable, freshwater in the world.

We use groundwater for industrial, residential and agricultural needs.

Page 8: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

L70: Aquifer Depletion

HOWEVER…Pumping water out of the ground faster than it can be replenished causes problems:

Lowering of water table Excessive pumping can lower the groundwater table, and cause wells to no longer be able to reach groundwater

Increased CostsAs water table lowers, water must be pumped farther to reach surface, using more energy and money

Page 9: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

L70: Aquifer Depletion

Reduced Surface Water SuppliesWhen groundwater is overused, the lakes, streams and rivers connected to groundwater have a limited supply and become ‘lowered’

Land SubsidenceLoss of support below ground due to overuse of groundwater. Soil collapses, compacts and drops

Water Quality ConcernsExcessive pumping in coastal areas can cause saltwater to move inland and upward, creating saltwater contamination in the water supply (saltwater intrusion)

Page 10: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

Lowering of Water Table

Page 11: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

Lowering of Water Table

Page 12: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

Reduced Surface Water Supply

Page 13: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

Land Subsidence

Page 14: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

Salt Water Intrusion

Page 15: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

R70:Population Growth and Water

If you saw this picture on the front page of a news paper, what would it be titled?

Page 16: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

R70: Population Growth and Water

What is the main point of this article?

Page 17: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

R70: Population Growth and Water

Find 5 statistics in this article and write them down

Page 18: L69: Bell Ringers R69: Water Consumption L70: Aquifer Depletion R70: Population Growth & Water L71: Non-Point Source Pollution R71: Point Source Pollution

R70: Population Growth and Water

Explain 3 points that the author is trying to get across: