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DISL HS W1 P2

Dauphin Island Sea Lab Discovery Hall High School Program Week 1 part 2

QuestionAnswer
What does water do Necessity of life, Insulator, Universal Solvent, Helps drive homeostasis
An area of land that drains to a particular body of water Watershed
A solid that becomes part of solution Dissolved Matter
Solids that stay separate from solution Particulate Matter
What are water's physical properties Temperature Turbidity Color
What are water's chemical properties Salinity Alkalinity pH Dissolved Oxygen Nutrients
What are water's biological properties Indicator species Bacteria .
The condition of the water, including physical, chemical, and biological properties Water Quality
something brought into the environment that has a harmful effect Pollution
Pollution where you can tell the source Point Source Pollution
Pollution where you cannot tell the source Non-point Source Pollution
Excessive richness of nutrients in a lake or other body of water, which causes a dense growth of plant life and death of animal life from lack of oxygen Eutrophication
what are some water parameters Water and air temperature Dissolved oxygen pH/Alkalinity Turbidity Nutrients Nitrates and phosphates
The measure of ability of a substance to transfer heat to another physical system Temperature
amount of gaseous oxygen (O2) is in the water Dissolved Oxygen
the measure of the level of acidity in the water pH
The optimal pH range for aquatic life is 6.5 - 8.5
measure of scattering light through water by materials in suspension or solution Turbidity
measure of the ability to conduct electricity Conductivity
measure of concentration of dissolved salts in the water Salinity
Example of Drowned Dune ridge? Dauphin Island
Emergence by Waves (Sand Bar Build-up Theory) ◦ Sediment deposition ◦ Offshore shoals were built upwards by waves, eventually emerging above the ocean surface as barrier islands Dune Ridge Theory
waves cause sediment to build up on sandbar Sand Bar Build-Up Theory
spits break away from the mainland Spit Theory
Some barrier islands are thought to have formed from old eroding and subsiding deltas – waves shift and move sediment deposits – and some areas sink, leaving barrier islands. Eroding and Subsiding Deltas
examples of Eroding and Subsiding Deltas Chandelier Islands
A place on a barrier island where water from the “ocean” washes across to the sound side during a large storm Over wash Zone
the destruction or wearing away by wind, water or other natural elements erosion
what are contributors to erosion Loss of sand ◦ Natural events ◦ Sea level rise ◦ Human activities
hard structures to manage erosion Seawalls, breakwaters, jetties, groins
Photic or Epipelagic zone aka sunlight zone size less than 200 meters
Twilight or Mesopelagic zone size 200 - 1000 meters in depth
a process in living organisms involving the production of energy; intake of oxygen and the release of carbon dioxide Respiration
Midnight or Bathypelagic zone size 1,000 - 4,000 meters in depth
Abyssopelagic zone 4,000 - 6,000 m in depth
Hadalpelagic zone 6,000 - 11,000 m in depth
HOVs Human Occupied Vehicles
ROVs Remotely Operated Vehicles
AUV Autonomous Underwater Vehicles
HROVs Hybrid Remotely Operated Vehicles
What is the first water layer Photic or Epipelagic zone
What is the second water layer Twilight or Mesopelagic zone
What is the third water layer Midnight or Bathypelagic zone
What is the fourth water layer Abyssopelagic zone
What is the fifth water layer Hadalpelagic zone
Created by: user-1956954
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