I think runoff means water that has run down.I think sheet erosion meander means a flat surface.I think aquifer geyser means something to do with water.I think long shore current means a long current that runs on a shore.
Runoff probaly means that two rivers connect. Sheet erosion means hail. Meander means to meand. Aquifer means under water erosion. Geyser is a jet of water that shoots up in the air. And long shore current that goes along a beach.
I think runoff means that water is running down something,like a rock,or a hill. I think that geyser means water that shoots out in the air. I think that a long shore current means that water is running close to a shore.
To run off a surface Under water erosion A lot of water Something to do with water something to do with water 1 part of the day the water is long and another part is short
I think they mean: 1.mud and sediment that water carries away. 2.erosion that comes down, such as frost. 3. flowing 4. a rock 5. a hole in the ground that, every certain time, sprays water. 5. strong waves stretch around a long part of the shore.
Runoff: when to rivers meet. Sheet erosion: Heave rain. Meander : wander. Aquifer : erosion on the water. Geyser water that shoots up in the air from a hole in the ground.
1. Runoff: To run away. 2. Sheet erosion: A sheet of water that erodes. 3. Meander: When water over flows and makes a stream. 4. Aquifer: A under water erosion. 5. Geyser: When hot water squirts out of a hole in the ground. 6. Long shore current: A current that flows on a shore for a long time.
I think runoff means water running off. I think i think sheet erosin means a sheet of water that erodes. Think meander means when water over flows and it makes a stream. I think Aquifer means under water erosin. I think gyser means when hot water squirts out of a hole in the ground. I think long shore current means a current on shore
I think runoff means water that has run down.I think sheet erosion meander means a flat surface.I think aquifer geyser means something to do with water.I think long shore current means a long current that runs on a shore.
Runoff probaly means that two rivers connect. Sheet erosion means hail. Meander means to meand. Aquifer means under water erosion. Geyser is a jet of water that shoots up in the air. And long shore current that goes along a beach.
I think runoff means water that has run down.I think sheet erosion meander means a flat surface.I think aquifer geyser means something to do with water.I think long shore current means a current on the shore
I think runoff means water that has run down.I think sheet erosion meander means a flat surface.I think aquifer geyser means something to do with water.I think long shore current means a long current that runs on a shore
Runoff means water that has run down. Sheet erosion meander means a flat surface. Aquifer geyser means something to do with water. Long shore current means a long current that runs on a shore.
I think that runoff means the water that runs down, I think sheet erosion meander means a flat surface. I think that aquifer geyser means to do with water, And I think long shore means the water current that runs on shore.
I think runoff means water rundown. Sheet erosion meander means a flat surface. I think aquafer Geyser means something to do with water. I think long shore current means a long current that runs on a shore.
Runoff probaly means that two rivers connect. Sheet erosion means hail. Meander means to meand. Aquifer means under water erosion. Geyser is a jet of water that shoots up in the air. And long shore current that goes along a beach.
runoff is when water drizzles of from the river or stream, and onto the surrounding land. Sheet erosion is hail. Geyser is a jet of water that shoots into the air. The rest, I'm not sure
I only know what geyser is and thats a stream of water that gets shot in the air. The rest of the words im going to guess on. I think they all have something to do with WATER EROSION!!!!!!!!!
Runoff: The wash away from a storm. SheetErosion: No clue Meander: No clue Aquifer: Water location, pond or lake Geyser: Water shooting into the air Long Shore Current: No clue
Runoff could be - a small stream or brook coming of a river. No idea what sheet erosion is. Meander - wondering. No idea what aquifer is. Geyser - jet of water coming from the ground. No idea what long shore current is.
I think that run off means that when water runs out or off of something. I think that sheet erosion meander means water staying on a flat surface. I think aquifer geyser means when cold water shoots out of a geyser. I think a long shore current is a current that runs along the shore of a beach.
Run off is when something sort of drains from something, in this case probably from a river. Sheet erosion might be when a sheet of rain erodes something perhaps. Meander might be when a river sort of curves and branches off. An aquifer has something to do with water because of the latin root aqua which means water. A geyser is a huge spray of water that spews up from the ground. A long shore current might be when the current is strongest along the shore.
1.) I think runoff means when a river runs off the main stream and becomes smaller. 2.) sheet erosion might mean erosion in layers 3.) meander means a bend in a sinuous watercourse. 4.) aquifer is a wet underground layer of rock. 5.) A geyser is water underground that shoots into the air.
1. Runoff: I think this word means two bodies of water are connected like a fork in a river that is what I think a runoff is. 2. Sheet erosion: I think this word means like some type of erosion that breaks off sheets of rock or something like that. 3. Meander: I'm not really sure what this might mean maybe some type of erosion on different areas of wetlands or something. 4. Aquifer: I think this probably means having something to do with water erosion like it breaks away rocks to make sand or something like that. 5.Geysers are wholes in the earth that blows hot water through them, I once was watching man vs. wild and he cooked some lamb meat on a geyser. 6. Long shore current: I think this means when along the shore of a beach it has sand dunes and the current runs through it.
I have no idea what runoff means, but I think it has something to do with water currents. Sheet erosion means hail I think. I don't know what meander means, but I have a strange felling it has do to with water. An aquifer is an underwater erosion. A geyser is a small hill of rocks that shoots out a jet of water. A long shore current is is a current that's long. I actually don't know what that is.
Runoff is when dirt and other stuff goes with water to a ocean or a river. Sheet erosion I think is a lot of topsoil eroding at once I think meander is what the Mississippi River does in Mississippi . An aquafer is a underground cave of water. A geyser is a spewing hole of boiling water A longshore current is a current that travels along the side of a shore.
Runoff: Excess rain water running somewhere. Possibly connecting to a stream, river, or ocean. Geyser: A place where hot water is spewed from the earth. Long Shore Current: A current that goes along a long beach affecting the currents around it. Aquifer: A source of water. Sheet Erosion: A certain area where erosion is at its highest. Meander: Wander without reason.
I think that Runoff means when a stream or river goes out onto a lake or ocean. I think that sheet erosion is when a very large area is eroded by one erosional force. I'm guessing that an aquifer is an under water way to look at the erosional forces at work. I know that a geyser is a hot water jet that comes from the ground.A long shore current is a long shore current
runoff happens when water separates from a river sheet erosion is when erosion happens in sheets aquifer geyser a thing that shoots out hot steam long shore current a long shore with a current
I think that runoff is the draining of water away from something. I think sheet erosion is erosion of thin layers of surface materials by continuous sheets of running water. I have no idea what meander is. I think an aquifer is a body of permeable rock that can contain or transmit groundwater. I think a geyser is a hot spring in which water intermittently boils, sending a tall column of water and steam into the air. I think a long shore current is a The long shore current is the dominating current in the near shore zone, it is running parallel to the shore. (I own no copyrights to these words and they do not belong to me.)
I think that a runoff means a lot of water going down a slop. a water sheet erosion is a sheet of water that erodes on a slope. a aquifilier gyser is a gyser that spews water into the air. an example of this is old faithful. i think a long shore current is another word for undertow or riptide.
Runoff means when the river becomes smaller as the water goes into a smaller stream and run off. Sheet erosion means erosion that starts small and then eventually becomes big. Meander means when the moving water in a stream erodes the outer banks and becomes too wide for the valleys. Aquifer is a layer of rock. A geyser is water that shoots in air.
Runoff probaly means that two rivers connect. Sheet erosion means hail. Meander means to meand. Aquifer means under water erosion. Geyser is a jet of water that shoots up in the air. And long shore current that goes along a beach.
I think runoff means water that has run down.I think sheet erosion meander means a flat surface.I think aquifer geyser means something to do with water.I think long shore current means a long current that runs on a shore.
To Mr. Ruby it's too long so I have to post it in two separate posts. These words obviously have to do with the erosional forces that we’ll be learning about in the next few weeks. So that gives me some context clues that I can use to write an essay... LET’S GO! Obviously water and deposition probably do less damage and effect us less than the first three erosional forces we learned about, If they were as/more important, then we would have learned about them first, or at least at the same time. That said, I think that they all affect us majorly, and it will be fun to learn about all of them. By the way, are there ANY more erosional forces after the five that we’re learning? If so, I’ll be writing essays about erosion for a while more and driving everyone CRAZY!!!!! Well, anyways, in the case that the two we’re about to learn are more important than the ones we’ve already learned, I kinda find that hard to believe. Well at least for water. I mean, glaciers move as slow as one inch per year! (Not like in my book which Mr. Ruby knows. (NEW YORK TIME BEST SELLER BABY!)) Anyways, yeah they only move like an inch per year. But the Earth is made up of like 70% water! Plus rain, and every other way water is naturally and manually used. It’s hard to believe that water weathering is less important than the glacial weathering. Now onto what I’m supposed to be writing about, the vocabulary words that we will be dealing with in this section of Erosional forces. HERE IT GOES. The first word, runoff, I believe/guess has more to do with water weathering. I think I’ve heard of runoff on the news once and a while, let me explain to you what I’m talking about. I think they mostly talk about it when there’s a lot of rain or massive flooding. Isn’t it when their a lot of rain or flooding, and the water raining on the road goes off of it and goes into some kind of stream or man made river. So my guess it that runoff is water going downhill from gravity, and eroding things along the way. Taking plants and dirt with it. That is what I have to say about the first word. Now on to the second word.ron!) I hope you have enjoyed it.
To Mr. Ruby this is so long that I have to put it in two separate posts. These words obviously have to do with the erosional forces that we’ll be learning about in the next few weeks. So that gives me some context clues that I can use to write an essay... LET’S GO! Obviously water and deposition probably do less damage and effect us less than the first three erosional forces we learned about, If they were as/more important, then we would have learned about them first, or at least at the same time. That said, I think that they all affect us majorly, and it will be fun to learn about all of them. By the way, are there ANY more erosional forces after the five that we’re learning? If so, I’ll be writing essays about erosion for a while more and driving everyone CRAZY!!!!! Well, anyways, in the case that the two we’re about to learn are more important than the ones we’ve already learned, I kinda find that hard to believe. Well at least for water. I mean, glaciers move as slow as one inch per year! (Not like in my book which Mr. Ruby knows. (NEW YORK TIME BEST SELLER BABY!)) Anyways, yeah they only move like an inch per year. But the Earth is made up of like 70% water! Plus rain, and every other way water is naturally and manually used. It’s hard to believe that water weathering is less important than the glacial weathering. Now onto what I’m supposed to be writing about, the vocabulary words that we will be dealing with in this section of Erosional forces. HERE IT GOES. The first word, runoff, I believe/guess has more to do with water weathering. I think I’ve heard of runoff on the news once and a while, let me explain to you what I’m talking about. I think they mostly talk about it when there’s a lot of rain or massive flooding. Isn’t it when their a lot of rain or flooding, and the water raining on the road goes off of it and goes into some kind of stream or man made river. So my guess it that runoff is water going downhill from gravity, and eroding things along the way. Taking plants and dirt with it. That is what I have to say about the first word. Now on to the second word.
SHEET EROSION. Now I’ve heard my parents, and the news, and movies, saying that rain is coming down in sheets. Which means that lots and lots of rain is coming down at once. Now sheet erosion... Could that possibly be when rain, or some other kind of erosion, erodes a lot of soil and such all at the same time? Eroding lots of soil downhill, leaving only rock behind. A good example of sheet erosion would be death valley and the deserts out in the western U.S. Most of it isn’t sand dunes, but maybe just a little sand on top of mostly bare rock. Now my guess is those deserts weren’t deserts. But at one point sheet erosion took all the soil, and washed it all away. The most common places that sheet erosion might occur would be in farm land when all the soil is loose and very susceptible to mass erosion of soil. SHEET EROSION! Time for me to go onto the next word, MEANDER! Now honestly, I have NO idea what this word means. Meander kind of sounds like moving around in random directions. Like on of the ways to remember PEMDAS is purple eggs meander during August seventh. But talking about science, I honestly have no idea what it means. But I’m intrigued and interested to find out, (Oh yeah I just broke my record!) what Meander means. Now it’s time for the next word, AQUIFER! This is an easy one for me because I learned about it last year while learning about ancient Greece, or maybe it was Rome. (Watch me get it wrong...) An aquifer is an underground water source or rive that erodes the ground above it, maybe causing collapses. Well I know humans have been able to create and control aquifers in a way because the Romans got all their water from under ground aquifers. Although i believe that those aquifers were man made, but there are natural one that we probabely don’t even know about. And maybe we never will. That is how I know what an aquifer is. P.S. On shows you see underground caves that people explore. Well, I know a lot of those caves were created by acid, but were any of those caves created by aquifers? Like there was an underground river there, but it died up and now all that’s left is a cave. Well, Now on to the second to last word, GEYSER! Like Old Faithful in Yellow Stone right? Well, that’s not where I remember it from, I remember it from the movie, Ice Age. Well, it was either Ice Age or Ice Age 2. Anyways, the world is being flooded, and there’s only one way to get to safety so they have to cross a geyser field to survive. They make geysers look kinda evil in that scene. Yeah, a geyser is hot water being shot up out of the ground. I don’t think they really do much to affect us though... Although they make a big tourist attraction! That is what a Geyser is. Now sadly, I have to do the last word... But don’t worry, I’ll keep writing my essays for you Mr. Ruby! So the last word, or words, LONG SHORE CURRENT! I’m really not sure on this one... Is it like a rip tide? Because those could erode by picking up the sand and taking it out farther into the ocean. But I’m probably wrong. Well anyways, thank you for reading my record breaking essay on these vocabulary words that we are going to learn about. (In your face Aaron!) I hope you have enjoyed it.
79 comments:
A long shore current might mean A long current.
I think runoff means water that has run down.I think sheet erosion meander means a flat surface.I think aquifer geyser means something to do with water.I think long shore current means a long current that runs on a shore.
I have no idea what they mean.....except geyser, that is a thingy that shoots water into the air.
i dont know
Runoff probaly means that two rivers connect. Sheet erosion means hail. Meander means to meand. Aquifer means under water erosion. Geyser is a jet of water that shoots up in the air. And long shore current that goes along a beach.
I think those words have something to do with water currents.
I think Runoff Means going water or something and a gyser shoots out water..And thats all
i don't know?
they have something to do whit water curents
the next chapter
Runoff means water going and a gyser shoots out water
A runoff is a small stream flowing from a main point.
I have no idea.
I have no idea.
A fountain like thing made by nature.
A current along a long shore.
i think runoff means two rivers connecting then i think longshore current is big waves on the shore then geyser means a hole that shoots on hot water
I think runoff means that water is running down something,like a rock,or a hill. I think that geyser means water that shoots out in the air. I think that a long shore current means that water is running close to a shore.
runoff the water coming off a glacier
Sheet erosion Erosion is erosion that takes off dirt in layers
Meander to curve and turn constantly
Geyser A hole in the ground that shoot out hot water that is heated by lava.
long shore current A water way that moves along shore
runoff- edge of a beach
sheet erosion-something with rocks
meander-edge of rock
aquifer-something to do with water
geyser-an underwater volcano
To run off a surface
Under water erosion
A lot of water
Something to do with water
something to do with water
1 part of the day the water is long and another part is short
I think they mean:
1.mud and sediment that water carries away.
2.erosion that comes down, such as frost.
3. flowing
4. a rock
5. a hole in the ground that, every certain time, sprays water.
5. strong waves stretch around a long part of the shore.
Runoff: when to rivers meet.
Sheet erosion: Heave rain.
Meander : wander.
Aquifer : erosion on the water.
Geyser water that shoots up in the air from a hole in the ground.
I think that they have something to do with water errosion
run off- When water dosen't sink in to the ground and it sits on top of the ground.
sheet erosion- A sheet of water that erodes.
meander- when water overflows and it makes a stream.
aquifer- under water erosion.
geyser- when hot water squirts out of a whole in the ground.
long shore current- a current by the shore.
1. Runoff: To run away.
2. Sheet erosion: A sheet of water that erodes.
3. Meander: When water over flows and makes a stream.
4. Aquifer: A under water erosion.
5. Geyser: When hot water squirts out of a hole in the ground.
6. Long shore current: A current that flows on a shore for a long time.
I think runoff means water running off. I think i think sheet erosin means a sheet of water that erodes. Think meander means when water over flows and it makes a stream. I think Aquifer means under water erosin. I think gyser means when hot water squirts out of a hole in the ground. I think long shore current means a current on shore
umm...i dont even know!
I think runoff means water that has run down.I think sheet erosion meander means a flat surface.I think aquifer geyser means something to do with water.I think long shore current means a long current that runs on a shore.
Runoff probaly means that two rivers connect. Sheet erosion means hail. Meander means to meand. Aquifer means under water erosion. Geyser is a jet of water that shoots up in the air. And long shore current that goes along a beach.
I think runoff means water that has run down.I think sheet erosion meander means a flat surface.I think aquifer geyser means something to do with water.I think long shore current means a current on the shore
I think runoff means water that has run down.I think sheet erosion meander means a flat surface.I think aquifer geyser means something to do with water.I think long shore current means a long current that runs on a shore
i think runoff means running water. and the rest i dont know.
EmilyM ~
i think that a run off is water that may escape from a river or lake
i think they have to do with how canyons form and how sea water makes rocks smooth .
I don't know?
Runoff means water that has run down. Sheet erosion meander means a flat surface. Aquifer geyser means something to do with water. Long shore current means a long current that runs on a shore.
I think that runoff means the water that runs down, I think sheet erosion meander means a flat surface. I think that aquifer geyser means to do with water, And I think long shore means the water current that runs on shore.
I only know what a geyser is.It's something that shoots water up in the air.And I don't know any other words
I think runoff means water rundown. Sheet erosion meander means a flat surface. I think aquafer Geyser means something to do with water. I think long shore current means a long current that runs on a shore.
runoff- when water runs down.
sheet erosion- sheet reminds me of sheet rock so mayebe rock???
meander- i don't know.
aquifer- something to do with water (hence aqui)
geyser- Iv seen one before its like when water spits hot water from the center of the earth up to the surface of the earth.
long shore current- a current on the shore.
Runoff probaly means that two rivers connect. Sheet erosion means hail. Meander means to meand. Aquifer means under water erosion. Geyser is a jet of water that shoots up in the air. And long shore current that goes along a beach.
I think that they have to do with the precipitation cycle.
I think runoff means water going down a flat surface.
I have no clue what the rest mean.
runoff is when water drizzles of from the river or stream, and onto the surrounding land. Sheet erosion is hail. Geyser is a jet of water that shoots into the air. The rest, I'm not sure
I only know what geyser is and thats a stream of water that gets shot in the air. The rest of the words im going to guess on. I think they all have something to do with WATER EROSION!!!!!!!!!
Runoff: The wash away from a storm.
SheetErosion: No clue
Meander: No clue
Aquifer: Water location, pond or lake
Geyser: Water shooting into the air
Long Shore Current: No clue
Runoff could be - a small stream or brook coming of a river.
No idea what sheet erosion is.
Meander - wondering.
No idea what aquifer is.
Geyser - jet of water coming from the ground.
No idea what long shore current is.
I think these words mean:
Runoff- When water flows out of a main body of water.
Sheet Erosion- When rock or soil is being eroded in layers.
Meander- When water carries things away?
Aquifer- When water erodes rock.
Geyser- An opening in the ground where hot water blasts out of it.
Long Shore Current- A current that follows a shore?
these are probably wrong :\
I think that run off means that when water runs out or off of something. I think that sheet erosion meander means water staying on a flat surface. I think aquifer geyser means when cold water shoots out of a geyser. I think a long shore current is a current that runs along the shore of a beach.
Run off is when something sort of drains from something, in this case probably from a river. Sheet erosion might be when a sheet of rain erodes something perhaps. Meander might be when a river sort of curves and branches off. An aquifer has something to do with water because of the latin root aqua which means water. A geyser is a huge spray of water that spews up from the ground. A long shore current might be when the current is strongest along the shore.
1.) I think runoff means when a river runs off the main stream and becomes smaller.
2.) sheet erosion might mean erosion in layers
3.) meander means a bend in a sinuous watercourse.
4.) aquifer is a wet underground layer of rock.
5.) A geyser is water underground that shoots into the air.
I think these words mean:
1. Runoff: I think this word means two bodies of water are connected like a fork in a river that is what I think a runoff is.
2. Sheet erosion: I think this word means like some type of erosion that breaks off sheets of rock or something like that.
3. Meander: I'm not really sure what this might mean maybe some type of erosion on different areas of wetlands or something.
4. Aquifer: I think this probably means having something to do with water erosion like it breaks away rocks to make sand or something like that.
5.Geysers are wholes in the earth that blows hot water through them, I once was watching man vs. wild and he cooked some lamb meat on a geyser.
6. Long shore current: I think this means when along the shore of a beach it has sand dunes and the current runs through it.
I have no idea what runoff means, but I think it has something to do with water currents.
Sheet erosion means hail I think.
I don't know what meander means, but I have a strange felling it has do to with water.
An aquifer is an underwater erosion.
A geyser is a small hill of rocks that shoots out a jet of water.
A long shore current is is a current that's long. I actually don't know what that is.
Runoff- i think it means when it rains and water and a stream meet.
A geyser is when water or steam shoots out of a hole
No clue about the rest!
Runoff is when dirt and other stuff goes with water to a ocean or a river.
Sheet erosion I think is a lot of topsoil eroding at once
I think meander is what the Mississippi River does in Mississippi .
An aquafer is a underground cave of water.
A geyser is a spewing hole of boiling water
A longshore current is a current that travels along the side of a shore.
Runoff: Excess rain water running somewhere. Possibly connecting to a stream, river, or ocean.
Geyser: A place where hot water is spewed from the earth.
Long Shore Current: A current that goes along a long beach affecting the currents around it.
Aquifer: A source of water.
Sheet Erosion: A certain area where erosion is at its highest.
Meander: Wander without reason.
i know what run off and geysers are. Geysers are underground holes that shoot hot water and air.
Run off is when a rain like runs into a river.
I think that Runoff means when a stream or river goes out onto a lake or ocean. I think that sheet erosion is when a very large area is eroded by one erosional force. I'm guessing that an aquifer is an under water way to look at the erosional forces at work. I know that a geyser is a hot water jet that comes from the ground.A long shore current is a long shore current
runoff happens when water separates from a river
sheet erosion is when erosion happens in sheets
aquifer geyser a thing that shoots out hot steam
long shore current a long shore with a current
I think that runoff is the draining of water away from something. I think sheet erosion is erosion of thin layers of surface materials by continuous sheets of running water. I have no idea what meander is. I think an aquifer is a body of permeable rock that can contain or transmit groundwater. I think a geyser is a hot spring in which water intermittently boils, sending a tall column of water and steam into the air. I think a long shore current is a The long shore current is the dominating current in the near shore zone, it is running parallel to the shore. (I own no copyrights to these words and they do not belong to me.)
I think that a runoff means a lot of water going down a slop. a water sheet erosion is a sheet of water that erodes on a slope. a aquifilier gyser is a gyser that spews water into the air. an example of this is old faithful. i think a long shore current is another word for undertow or riptide.
Runoff means when the river becomes smaller as the water goes into a smaller stream and run off.
Sheet erosion means erosion that starts small and then eventually becomes big. Meander means when the moving water in a stream erodes the outer banks and becomes too wide for the valleys.
Aquifer is a layer of rock.
A geyser is water that shoots in air.
I think runoff is probably water that after a rainstorm "runs off" from mountains or unlevel ground.
Runoff probaly means that two rivers connect. Sheet erosion means hail. Meander means to meand. Aquifer means under water erosion. Geyser is a jet of water that shoots up in the air. And long shore current that goes along a beach.
I think sheet erosion meander means a flat surface.I think aquifer geyser means something to do with water.
I think runoff means water that has run down.I think sheet erosion meander means a flat surface.I think aquifer geyser means something to do with water.I think long shore current means a long current that runs on a shore.
i think sheet erosion meander means a surface
I don't know!
I don't know!
I only know what a geyser is, its a hole that sprays a lot of water in the air! xD
i dont know any of them....
The draining away of water
water means aqua i'm smart
no se
runoff: when water falls off a roof.
aquifer: water condishoner .
geyser: i don't know.
geyser means A hot spring in which water intermittently boils, sending a tall column of water and steam into the air.
To Mr. Ruby it's too long so I have to post it in two separate posts. These words obviously have to do with the erosional forces that we’ll be learning about in the next few weeks. So that gives me some context clues that I can use to write an essay... LET’S GO! Obviously water and deposition probably do less damage and effect us less than the first three erosional forces we learned about, If they were as/more important, then we would have learned about them first, or at least at the same time. That said, I think that they all affect us majorly, and it will be fun to learn about all of them. By the way, are there ANY more erosional forces after the five that we’re learning? If so, I’ll be writing essays about erosion for a while more and driving everyone CRAZY!!!!! Well, anyways, in the case that the two we’re about to learn are more important than the ones we’ve already learned, I kinda find that hard to believe. Well at least for water. I mean, glaciers move as slow as one inch per year! (Not like in my book which Mr. Ruby knows. (NEW YORK TIME BEST SELLER BABY!)) Anyways, yeah they only move like an inch per year. But the Earth is made up of like 70% water! Plus rain, and every other way water is naturally and manually used. It’s hard to believe that water weathering is less important than the glacial weathering. Now onto what I’m supposed to be writing about, the vocabulary words that we will be dealing with in this section of Erosional forces. HERE IT GOES. The first word, runoff, I believe/guess has more to do with water weathering. I think I’ve heard of runoff on the news once and a while, let me explain to you what I’m talking about. I think they mostly talk about it when there’s a lot of rain or massive flooding. Isn’t it when their a lot of rain or flooding, and the water raining on the road goes off of it and goes into some kind of stream or man made river. So my guess it that runoff is water going downhill from gravity, and eroding things along the way. Taking plants and dirt with it. That is what I have to say about the first word. Now on to the second word.ron!) I hope you have enjoyed it.
MR RUBY DISREGARD THE 1ST POST CAUSE IT GOT MESSED UP!
I'll tr again now.
To Mr. Ruby this is so long that I have to put it in two separate posts. These words obviously have to do with the erosional forces that we’ll be learning about in the next few weeks. So that gives me some context clues that I can use to write an essay... LET’S GO! Obviously water and deposition probably do less damage and effect us less than the first three erosional forces we learned about, If they were as/more important, then we would have learned about them first, or at least at the same time. That said, I think that they all affect us majorly, and it will be fun to learn about all of them. By the way, are there ANY more erosional forces after the five that we’re learning? If so, I’ll be writing essays about erosion for a while more and driving everyone CRAZY!!!!! Well, anyways, in the case that the two we’re about to learn are more important than the ones we’ve already learned, I kinda find that hard to believe. Well at least for water. I mean, glaciers move as slow as one inch per year! (Not like in my book which Mr. Ruby knows. (NEW YORK TIME BEST SELLER BABY!)) Anyways, yeah they only move like an inch per year. But the Earth is made up of like 70% water! Plus rain, and every other way water is naturally and manually used. It’s hard to believe that water weathering is less important than the glacial weathering. Now onto what I’m supposed to be writing about, the vocabulary words that we will be dealing with in this section of Erosional forces. HERE IT GOES. The first word, runoff, I believe/guess has more to do with water weathering. I think I’ve heard of runoff on the news once and a while, let me explain to you what I’m talking about. I think they mostly talk about it when there’s a lot of rain or massive flooding. Isn’t it when their a lot of rain or flooding, and the water raining on the road goes off of it and goes into some kind of stream or man made river. So my guess it that runoff is water going downhill from gravity, and eroding things along the way. Taking plants and dirt with it. That is what I have to say about the first word. Now on to the second word.
SHEET EROSION. Now I’ve heard my parents, and the news, and movies, saying that rain is coming down in sheets. Which means that lots and lots of rain is coming down at once. Now sheet erosion... Could that possibly be when rain, or some other kind of erosion, erodes a lot of soil and such all at the same time? Eroding lots of soil downhill, leaving only rock behind. A good example of sheet erosion would be death valley and the deserts out in the western U.S. Most of it isn’t sand dunes, but maybe just a little sand on top of mostly bare rock. Now my guess is those deserts weren’t deserts. But at one point sheet erosion took all the soil, and washed it all away. The most common places that sheet erosion might occur would be in farm land when all the soil is loose and very susceptible to mass erosion of soil. SHEET EROSION! Time for me to go onto the next word, MEANDER! Now honestly, I have NO idea what this word means. Meander kind of sounds like moving around in random directions. Like on of the ways to remember PEMDAS is purple eggs meander during August seventh. But talking about science, I honestly have no idea what it means. But I’m intrigued and interested to find out, (Oh yeah I just broke my record!) what Meander means. Now it’s time for the next word, AQUIFER! This is an easy one for me because I learned about it last year while learning about ancient Greece, or maybe it was Rome. (Watch me get it wrong...) An aquifer is an underground water source or rive that erodes the ground above it, maybe causing collapses. Well I know humans have been able to create and control aquifers in a way because the Romans got all their water from under ground aquifers. Although i believe that those aquifers were man made, but there are natural one that we probabely don’t even know about. And maybe we never will. That is how I know what an aquifer is. P.S. On shows you see underground caves that people explore. Well, I know a lot of those caves were created by acid, but were any of those caves created by aquifers? Like there was an underground river there, but it died up and now all that’s left is a cave. Well, Now on to the second to last word, GEYSER! Like Old Faithful in Yellow Stone right? Well, that’s not where I remember it from, I remember it from the movie, Ice Age. Well, it was either Ice Age or Ice Age 2. Anyways, the world is being flooded, and there’s only one way to get to safety so they have to cross a geyser field to survive. They make geysers look kinda evil in that scene. Yeah, a geyser is hot water being shot up out of the ground. I don’t think they really do much to affect us though... Although they make a big tourist attraction! That is what a Geyser is. Now sadly, I have to do the last word... But don’t worry, I’ll keep writing my essays for you Mr. Ruby! So the last word, or words, LONG SHORE CURRENT! I’m really not sure on this one... Is it like a rip tide? Because those could erode by picking up the sand and taking it out farther into the ocean. But I’m probably wrong. Well anyways, thank you for reading my record breaking essay on these vocabulary words that we are going to learn about. (In your face Aaron!) I hope you have enjoyed it.
All of you FAIL!!!
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