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kevin
Wed, Jan 19, 2022 06:41 PM UTC
The Earth is rich in natural resources that we use every day. These resources are any valuable material of geologic origin that can be extracted from the earth. This pdf contains different bodies of water on earth.
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1 Where Is Water Found on Earth? © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt • Image Credits: ©EpicStockMedia/Shutterstock Water is found in many places on Earth. By the End of This Lesson I will be able to identify where water is found on Earth. I will be able to describe characteristics of bodies of water.
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Bodies of Water Water can be found in many places on Earth. Look at the pictures to explore some bodies of water. Explore online. (br) ©De Agostini Picture Library/Getty Images lakes river © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt • Image Credits: (tl) ©JJMedia/Shutterstock; (tr) ©Yarr65/Shutterstock; (bl) ©OrlowskiDesigns/Shutterstock; ocean pond Can You Explain It? Which body of water is closest to where you live? Describe what it is like. Lesson 1 • Where Is Water Found on Earth? 187
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Lakes and Ponds Explore online. Look at the pictures to explore lakes and ponds. lake pond © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt • Image Credits: (b) ©chbaum/Shutterstock; (t) ©Arpad Lakes are bigger and deeper than ponds, but lakes and ponds are alike in many ways. Lakes and ponds are both surrounded by Benedek/E+/Getty Images land. The water in both does not flow. The bottoms of lakes and ponds are covered Patterns with mud. Most lakes and all ponds have Go to the fresh water. These features are patterns online handbook because they show what lakes and ponds for tips. have in common.
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How are lakes and ponds alike? Evaluating Information A They are both very deep. Go to the online B They are both surrounded handbook for tips. by land. C They are both made up of salt water. Apply What You Know Measure 1 gallon of water and 1 tablespoon of water. The gallon stands for all water on Earth. The tablespoon stands for all fresh water that people can drink. How does the total amount of water on Earth compare to the amount of water that people can drink? © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Lesson 1 • Where Is Water Found on Earth? 189
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Rivers and Oceans Explore online. Look at the pictures to explore rivers and oceans. river ocean Most rivers contain fresh Oceans are the largest water. Rivers may be wide bodies of water on Earth. © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt • Image Credits: (t) ©Rudy Lopez Photography/ or narrow. They all have Ocean water is salty. land on two sides. Rivers Oceans cover most of begin on high ground. They Earth’s surface and hold flow downward into other almost all its water. These Shutterstock; (b) ©FlowVideo/Shutterstock rivers, lakes, and oceans. features are patterns These features are patterns because they show what because they show what oceans have in common. rivers have in common. Write oceans or rivers to complete the following sentence: There are different bodies of water. flow into .
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Label each picture using the terms in the box. lake ocean pond river © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt • Image Credits: (tl) ©OrlowskiDesigns/Shutterstock; (tr) ©Shutterstock; (bl) ©JJMedia/Shutterstock; (br) ©Yarr65/Shutterstock Apply What You Know Communicating Evidence Notebook • How Information does this map show that Go to the online most water on Earth is handbook for tips. salt water? Use evidence to support your answer. Record it in your Evidence Notebook. Compare your answer with a partner. Lesson 1 • Where Is Water Found on Earth? 191
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Liquid or Solid Explore online. Look at the pictures to explore how bodies of water can be liquid or solid. liquid at 71 °F solid at 26 °F In warm places, bodies of water are liquid. In cold places, ponds, rivers, and lakes may freeze if the temperature is low enough. Fresh water freezes at © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt • Image Credits: (t) ©Getty Images; (b) ©Corbis 32 degrees Fahrenheit (32 °F). Ocean water freezes at about 28 °F. An ocean will never freeze completely. It is too big and salty, and it moves too much. These features are patterns because they show what oceans have in common. Do the Math! • You can use symbols to compare temperatures of a warm ocean and a cold ocean. Compare the numbers. Write >, <, or =. Use Symbols 71 °F 26 °F Go to the online handbook for tips.
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Explore online. Look at the pictures to explore a lake in the summer and in the winter. summer winter Getty Images; (br) ©@ upsa-daisy/Moment/Getty Images; (cr) ©David Silva/Flickr Flash/Getty Images; (cl) ©Dwight Nadig/iStockPhoto.com Temperatures are warmer in summer and cooler in winter. This Patterns • Evaluating is a pattern. Sometimes it gets Information Go to the online handbook for tips. cold enough that water freezes. ©Westrock/Flickr Flash/Getty Images; (bl) ©Richard Nowitz/National Geographic/ © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt • Image Credits: (tr) ©Alexey Stiop/Shutterstock; (tl) Write liquid or solid to classify each body of water. Lesson 1 • Where Is Water Found on Earth? 193
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Apply What You Know Does the temperature stay the same Display from day to day? Use a thermometer to Data measure temperature at the same time Go to the online each day for one week. Use your data handbook to complete the graph. Would fresh or for tips. salt water freeze at these temperatures? As a class, discuss patterns you see. Temperature in Your Area 100° Temperature (in degrees Fahrenheit) 90° 80° 70° 60° 50° 40° 30° 20° © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt 10° 0° Day
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Name Hands-On Activity Locate Bodies of Water Materials Ask a Question Test and Record Data Explore online. Step 1 Make a plan to research bodies of water where you live. Step 2 Record your data. Bodies of Water Characteristics © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Lesson 1 • Where Is Water Found on Earth? 195
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Step 3 Use your data to make a poster about bodies of water near where you live. Include a simple map that shows where the bodies of water are located. Step 4 Share your poster with the class. Make a claim that answers your question. What is your evidence? © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
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Explore more online. Take It Further • How Can We People in Science & Engineering • Conserve Earth’s John G. Ferris Water? Explore online. John G. Ferris was a scientist. He worked hard to take care of groundwater. Groundwater is water under Earth’s surface between pieces of soil and rock. Groundwater is important. People © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt drink it. People also use it to water crops. Ferris studied problems with groundwater, such as how to store it and how to keep it clean. He taught people how to care for groundwater. Lesson 1 • Where Is Water Found on Earth? 197
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Exploring Groundwater Recall Water on Earth moves from Earth into Information the air and back again. This movement Go to the online is called the water cycle. This cycle handbook includes groundwater. for tips. The sun heats the water and Explore online. turns it to a vapor. Water vapor rises into the sky and The water droplets becomes water droplets. form clouds. When the droplets become too heavy, it rains. Rain falls from clouds onto Earth’s surface. The water flows into bodies Much of the rainwater of water and becomes seeps into the soil and surface water. The water becomes groundwater. cycle starts again. © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Read, Write, Share! • How has Dr. Ferris’s work with groundwater helped make our lives better?
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Lesson Check Name Explore online. Can You Explain It? Which body of water is closest to where © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt • Image Credits: ©De Agostini Picture Library/ you live? Describe what it is like. Be sure to • Name the body of water. • Tell whether it is a pond, a lake, a river, or an ocean. Getty Images; (tl) ©JJMedia/Shutterstock • Explain where it is located. Lesson 1 • Where Is Water Found on Earth? 199
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Self Check 1. Which is true of rivers? A They are made up of salt water. B They flow from a low place to a high place. C They can be short or long. They can be narrow or wide. 2. Which has land all around it? Choose all correct answers. A ocean B lake C pond 3. Which flows into other bodies of water? A river B lake C pond © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
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4. Which is true of oceans? A They flow into rivers. B They are smaller than lakes. C They are made up of salt water. 5. Write solid or liquid to describe each body of water. © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt • Image Credits: (br) © Hero Images/Corbis; (tl) ©David Silva/Flickr Flash/Getty Images; (tc) ©Dwight Nadig/iStockPhoto.com 6. What happens to a lake when it is very cold outside? A Ice changes to liquid water. B Liquid water changes to ice. C Liquid water stays the same. Lesson 1 • Where Is Water Found on Earth? 201