SOURCE WATER IN NATURE

May 9, 2011 ·

Water is an important component in the ecology, the component that is needed by life. Water sources that exist in nature is the sea, lake, river, underground water, water in the Atmosphere 


Sea
Sea is a vast collection of salt water and is associated with the ocean. Sea water consists of a mixture of 96.5% pure water and 3.5% other materials and mineral salts. Sea water is the biggest stock in the wild, With a volume of 97.41% of the total water available in nature. Ocean has a significant contribution to the dynamics of the hydrologic cycle.

Lake
The lake is one of baentuk ecosystem that occupies a relatively small area on the surface of the earth in the appeal by the Sea and mainland habitats. For humans the existence of the lake is very meaningful as supporting the needs of the household, industrial, and tourism peartanian. Lake parking lot while the water before reaching shore, the lake is fresh water reserves on the mainland.

River
Every drop of water that falls to the surface rain land is a small blows to the soil. This blow broke the ground into granules and very small particles which then flows into the pores of the mud covering the land so that impede the flow of water that will soak into the ground. So that water will find the road to places that carry a lower gravity. The flow of water will form small grooves. Minor grooves come together to form trenches that eventually form the rivers that drain the water towards the sea.

Water underground
To mainland 98% of all water on land hidden beneath the ground  surface in rock pores and grain ingredients. The remaining 2% is seen as rivers lakes and reservoirs.

Water in the Earth's Atmosphere
In water the earth's atmosphere as an important component of the hydrological cycle. The water contained up to 12.000 up to 14.000 meters altitude

Water contained in the atmosphere in three forms, namely the invisible vapor in the liquid form of granules, and crystalline ice. The two last shapes are visible in the outpouring of rain, hail and snow.

0 comments:

May 9, 2011

SOURCE WATER IN NATURE

Water is an important component in the ecology, the component that is needed by life. Water sources that exist in nature is the sea, lake, river, underground water, water in the Atmosphere 


Sea
Sea is a vast collection of salt water and is associated with the ocean. Sea water consists of a mixture of 96.5% pure water and 3.5% other materials and mineral salts. Sea water is the biggest stock in the wild, With a volume of 97.41% of the total water available in nature. Ocean has a significant contribution to the dynamics of the hydrologic cycle.

Lake
The lake is one of baentuk ecosystem that occupies a relatively small area on the surface of the earth in the appeal by the Sea and mainland habitats. For humans the existence of the lake is very meaningful as supporting the needs of the household, industrial, and tourism peartanian. Lake parking lot while the water before reaching shore, the lake is fresh water reserves on the mainland.

River
Every drop of water that falls to the surface rain land is a small blows to the soil. This blow broke the ground into granules and very small particles which then flows into the pores of the mud covering the land so that impede the flow of water that will soak into the ground. So that water will find the road to places that carry a lower gravity. The flow of water will form small grooves. Minor grooves come together to form trenches that eventually form the rivers that drain the water towards the sea.

Water underground
To mainland 98% of all water on land hidden beneath the ground  surface in rock pores and grain ingredients. The remaining 2% is seen as rivers lakes and reservoirs.

Water in the Earth's Atmosphere
In water the earth's atmosphere as an important component of the hydrological cycle. The water contained up to 12.000 up to 14.000 meters altitude

Water contained in the atmosphere in three forms, namely the invisible vapor in the liquid form of granules, and crystalline ice. The two last shapes are visible in the outpouring of rain, hail and snow.

No comments:

Post a Comment

GFC

About this blog