The largest remote Aboriginal community in Central Australia is rapidly running out of drinking water but it is just one of many communities in the region that have been struggling with finite groundwater supplies for many years.
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Stage 4 Water in the World
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“ Use our interactive map to see 100 years of droughts and flooding rains around Australia.”
Via Hannah Morton 
Hannah Morton's curator insight,
June 24, 2015 11:01 PM
Integrate history, geography and maths with this great interactive from the ABC! 
Olivia Allen's curator insight,
June 2, 2020 2:12 AM
Interactive map shows spatial distribution of rainfall over Australia. This interactive map could enhance and transform learning by enabling the students to have a visual representation of the rainfall over Australia.
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Pictures of the earth's water cycle used in education and research throughout the world are in urgent need of updating to show the effects of human interference, according to new analysis by hydrology experts.
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The need for fresh water has pushed humans into exploring new and innovative techniques. For thousands of years, in regions where water is scarce, sometimes using air wells, people have harvested water from the rain, fog or even dew. In Ethiopia, we can witness an upgrade to the age-old technique. With a slick modern design, […]
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CREATING drinking water from thin air and sunlight sounds too good to be true.
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The Himalayan range encompasses about 15,000 glaciers which store about 2900 cubic meter of fresh water.
#SaGHAA2019 #Antarctica #Arctic #Himalaya #Glacier #ClimateChange #GeographyandYou #FreshWater
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Every day you drink dinosaur pee.
This is the weird world of water… BBC
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Scientists think the wars of the future will be fought over water.
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The Amazon's largest dam is nearly complete. But the social and environmental costs of huge hydropower projects are just not worth it.
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By 2030 the nation will have access to half the water it needs. The city of Shimla has already run out
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Qatar, Israel and Lebanon top list of places with worst shortages, as climate crisis threatens more ‘day zeroes’
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We need a conscious shift away from the destructive assumption that water is a self-replenishing, infinite commodity
Olivia Allen's curator insight,
June 4, 2020 7:17 AM
This resource very relevant to educating students regarding Indigenous people connection to land, water and spirit.
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Millions of people are without water and taps are running dry due to a severe water shortage in the Indian city of Chennai. What's happening there could play out in other cities worldwide, experts warn.
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Teachers noticed improvements in the health and attendance of pupils after an innovative football field that purifies water was installed.
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Billions of people have gained access to clean and safe drinking water since 1990, but data show that huge inequalities remain
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Stretching from Cape York in the north, down to Dubbo and across to Coober Pedy, the Great Artesian Basin covers almost a quarter of the Australia
Olivia Allen's curator insight,
June 4, 2020 8:20 AM
The video ‘Water Down Under’ is my chosen artefact for my digital learning sequence, I chose this artefact as it is engaging, informative and related to the students learning task. Geography can be a challenging subject to teach, students need to be engaged and the information needs to be relevant to their interest. The opening theme of this video relates to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Dream time stories. Dream time stories are an extremely valuable information source to many Australians. The video unites the visual and auditory body system which in turn has been proven to enhance learning. The video shows moving picture maps and spatial distribution of the area that the Artesian Basin covers and practical demonstrations of how it works. This enables the students to visually understand concepts and ideas, thus supporting kinaesthetic learners. The narrative is also easy to listen to supporting student engagement. The video engages students by linking historic and current authentic experiences. When watching this video, I could see a direct link with the Australian curriculum and how I would incorporate it. Ideally, I would present this video to the students and as a group and we would discuss how this water resource is connected to hundreds of people throughout Australia. The documentary would provide information that would facilitate students to think more inquisitively and deeper explore their understanding of how this resource connects to people and places impacting the environment, social and economic use over a vast area of Australia.
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ANALYSIS: Over the past two decades, Aboriginal people have been lobbying for an environmental, social, economic and cultural share in the water market, but with little success.
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As Sydney turns on its desalination plant for the first time in seven years, the way Australia manages its water resources has come into stark focus
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Follow two reporters from The New York Times as they traveled to Kazakhstan to see the effects of climate change on glaciers and look at the impacts downstream on the wate
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In this special edition of 7.30 we travel to Australia’s drought zones to capture the harshness of life on the land when it stops raining, and th
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TROPICAL CYCLONES EXPLAINED How do cyclones form. Cyclones form with a combination of very warm sea surface temperatures and the right type of outflow.
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