Drag the terms on the left to the appropriate blanks on the right to complete the sentences. not all terms will be used. 1. surface waterrefers to all liquid fresh water located above ground. 2. precipitation that infiltrates earth's surface and percolates downward becomes groundwater. 3. a lake is a large body of water that has extensive areas of open water, some of which is too deep for photosynthetic life. 4. a meanders across land and structures the landscape. 5. a watershed is the entire land area that supplies a river or stream with water from precipitation. 6. a wetland has water-saturated soil, shallow standing water, and ample vegetation.

1. Surface water: refers to all liquid fresh water located above ground.

2. Precipitation that infiltrates Earth's surface and percolates downward becomes groundwater.

3. A lake is a large body of water that has extensive areas of open water, some of which is too deep for photosynthetic life.

4. A river meanders across land and structures the landscape.

5. A watershed is the entire land area that supplies a river or stream with water from precipitation.

6. A wetland has water-saturated soil, shallow standing water, and ample vegetation.

Explanation:

The terms in this question deal with the different bodies of freshwater and their relationship with precipitation.

Surface water: in contrast to ground water, is water found on land surfaces and includes lakes, rivers and wetlands. Lakes are stagnant bodies of water while Rivers are mobile. Of all these water bodies, a wetland is the only one that may contain salt water, freshwater, or a mixture. They are usually found at the mouths of other water bodies or marshlands.

A watershed collects water from rainfall and drains it into one or more rivers. However, if this water sinks into the ground instead of draining, it becomes groundwater. Groundwater is the water present in the soil and under rocks.

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