2014年高三地理精品复习资料水循环与洋流（In 2014, senior geography review materials water circulation and ocean currents）.docVIP

2014年高三地理精品复习资料水循环与洋流（In 2014, senior geography review materials water circulation and ocean currents） Review 2014 geography quality Water cycle and ocean currents A water cycle 1, the water cycle concept: the nature of the water cycle process of continuous motion. Source: external energy - solar radiation, gravitational energy, phase changes - due to water Type 2, water cycle: 3, the influence factors of lakes or salinity: (1) the temperature and evaporation level; (2) the amount of precipitation; (3) water sealing degree. Inland lakes tend to belong to the salt lake, the main reason is the strong evaporation, precipitation, water exchange with the outside slowly. Is located in the subtropical area relatively closed, such as the Red Sea, so is the reason the highest salinity. For example: Balkhash Lake East West light salty: The East is located inland, scarce rainfall, strong evaporation; lack of rivers; The West River: injection, dilutes (Yi Lihe); The Balkhash lake is not conducive to narrow, on both sides of the water exchange, resulting in large differences in salinity on both sides. Balkhash lake is located in the central eastern Republic of Kazakhstan Lake stream a, Sa Rem Sirk peninsula extending to the north shore from the South Bank of the central, the lake is divided into two parts, China through Xinjiang Yili River, a large number of admission from Tianshan snow melt into Lake Balkhash in the west, the total water 75% to 80%, while the eastern part of the lake for the lack of rivers and lakes, arid climate, far from the sea, the water evaporates and the water salinity increased, thus forming a lake two west east light salty water phenomenon. Two, Chinese River 1, internal flow area and outflow area River outflow: final river flowing to the sea (most of our country into the Pacific Ocean, Nu River, Brahmaputra River into India ocean, the only river flowing into the Arctic Ocean is Xinjiang Irtysh River) River: not ultimately river flowing to the sea, Tari