Page 48
Define "iceberg."
An iceberg is a large mass of ice which has separated from a glacier or a polar cap. It floats on a lake or at sea.
Page 51
What do water treatment plants prevent?
Water treatment plants prevent pollutants from waste water reaching our rivers and seas.
Page 42
What are the four essential processes of the water cycle?
Evaporation
Condensation
Solifidication
Fusion
Page 42
What is "transpiration."
When part of the water consumed by plants and animals is returned to the atmosphere through their leaves or skin.
Page 44.
Define "oceans."
Oceans are huge expanses of salt water between continents.
Page 44
What is the term for the daily increases and decreases in the level of the sea caused by the power of gravity that the Sun and Moon have on Earth?
Tide
Page 46
What is one example of "inland waters?"
Rivers
Page 42
What is the name of the phase of the water cycle where water vapour cools down and condenses into water droplets and clouds are formed?
Condensation
Page 42
Complete the blanks
Condensation is when water vapour ______ ______ and condenses into water _______ and ______ are formed.
cools down, droplets, clouds
Page 44
Define "seas."
Seas are found close to continents.
Page 46
Define "hydrographic network."
When a river flows into the sea or another bigger river, the combination of the river and its tributaries form a hydrographic network.
Page 47. 2 parts
a. What term is used to talk about how the volume of rivers rises and falls throughout the year?
b. Name the three types.
a. River regimes
b. Pluvial, Nival and Mixed Regimes
Page 42
What is the name of the phase of the water cycle where water in a solid state is heated and melts?
Fusion
Page 43
What is "surface run off?"
When gravity moves the water from the mountains to the sea in streams and rivers.
Page 44
a. Compare. How are oceans and seas different?
b. How are they similar?
a. Oceans are very deep. Seas are not as deep or as big as oceans.
b. They both have salt water.
Page 48. 2 parts
a. Define "endorheic lakes."
b. Name the two types.
a. Lakes that are formed by the internal factors of the Earth.
b. Tectonic Lakes and Volcanic Lakes
Page 49.
What do wells provide?
Wells provide access to groundwater for human use.
Page 42
What is the name of the phase of the water cycle where water is heated and transformed into water vapour, which is dispersed in the atmosphere?
Evaporation
Page 43
Complete the blanks
Storage is when water is stored in a ______ state in oceans, ________, lakes and __________.
It is also stored in a _____ state in the form of ice or snow in glaciers and polar ice caps.
liquid
seas
rivers
solid
Page 44. 2 parts.
a. What are the three types of seas?
b. Define one of them and give an example.
a. Coastal, Continental and Enclosed.
b.
1. Coastal seas are a part of the ocean that cover the area of the continental shelf. Example: Cantabrian
2. Continental seas are vast and connected to the ocean by a strait. Example: Mediterranean
3. Enclosed seas are found on the continents and they aren't connected to other seas or oceans. Example: The Dead Sea
Page 49
Define "impermeable rocks."
Impermeable rocks are rocks in the ground that stops water from going further down.
Page 44.
What type of sea is the Cantabrian Sea?
Coastal Sea
Page 42
Complete the blanks
Solifidication is the process in which liquid water gets ________ and is transformed into _______.
colder, ice
Page 42
Complete the blanks
Water consumption is necessary for the survival of all ________ _________.
Living creatures
Page 50. 2 parts
a. What are the three main problems with water scarcity?
b. Explain
a. Inequality of land division, over exploitation and pollution and privatisation of water resources.
b. The distribution of water resources depends on climate and type of soil. Some places have too much and others don't have enough. Excessive consumption of water reduces the availability and human actions can pollute water. Sometimes the companies that control water resources try to make money from it and make decisions against the interest of the population.