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Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,
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Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Dec 27, 2015

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Page 1: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources

from Glacial Melt

Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub

Dept of Geology

University of California, Davis,

Page 2: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Santiago and its mountains

Page 3: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Rivers of Central Chile

Page 4: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Glacial and Snow Melt

Page 5: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Rivers and glaciers

Page 6: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Rio Cruces discharge record

Page 7: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Center of VolumeSierra Nevada (Calif.)

Page 8: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Spring Fraction of RunoffSierra Nevada (Calif.)

Page 9: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Basic Hypothesis:

Riverflows can be measured using only geospatial imagery.

Page 10: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

River Gauge

Page 11: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Rating Curve

Page 12: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

An Alternate Approach

Measure the width

Page 13: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

River ProfileRiver Profile

Use width to determine height from topographic profile.

An Alternate Approach (con’t)

Page 14: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Q = v A

v = c (RS)1/2

Basic flow equation:

where Q is discharge, v is velocity and A is area

Chezy equation:

where c is a constant, R is hydraulic radius and S is the slope of the channel.

Hydraulic radius is the area divided by the wetted perimeter.

Page 15: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

c = (1/n) R1/6

Q = (1/n) A R2/3 S1/2

Manning Chezy equation:

Manning equation:

where n is the roughness coefficient.

Note: A, R, and S can be determined from detailed topography or a DEM, and n can be estimated visually.

Page 16: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

GeoEye-1

5 spectral bands40 cm resolution (visible)

Commercial

Page 17: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

GeoEye: Coliseum in Rome

Page 18: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

GeoEye: Kansas City Airport

Page 19: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Obtain topographic maps or DEMs (at low flow) from stereo image pairs, SRTM and/or Lidar.

Determine topographic profile and slope for target site.

Calculate other geometric parameters from width vs. depth relationship.

Use Manning-Chezy Equation (and others) to calculate discharge as a function of width.

Use regular imagery to determine flows at other dates/times.

Basic Methodology

Page 20: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Width vs. Depth

Page 21: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Area (A)PerimeterHydraulic Radius (R)Mean Depth (Ym)

Width (W) vs. Depth

Numerical integration of

to obtain

for any given depth.

Page 22: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Half-width vs. Depth

Page 23: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Q = (1/n) A R0.67 S0.5

Q = 7.1 A Ym0.67 S0.33

Q = 7.22 W1.02 Ym1.74 S0.33

Q = 4.62 W1.17 Ym1.57 S0.34

Bjerklie et al. equation:

Dingman and Sharma equation:

Manning (Bjerklie) equation:

Manning Chezy equation:

Page 24: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Mississippi at Thebes

Page 25: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Mississippi at Thebes

Page 26: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Mississippi at Thebes

Page 27: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Mississippi at Thebes

Width vs. Discharge Curve

Page 28: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

6/25/2006

12/27/2003

6/01/2007

3/8/2009

3/18/2006

a

6/4/2010

Cosumnes at Michigan Bar (CA) – Chronological

Page 29: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

6/25/2006

12/27/2003

6/01/2007

3/8/2009

3/18/2006

a

6/4/2010

Cosumnes at Michigan Bar (CA) – Sequential

Page 30: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

6/4/201032

6/25/20066.4

12/27/20039.7

6/01/20072.7

3/8/200929

3/18/200666

a

Cosumnes at Michigan Bar (CA) – Sequential (II)

Page 31: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

a

<=>

<=>

<=>

Cosumnes at Michigan Bar (CA) – Match-ups

Page 32: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Increase spatial resolution of current monitoring efforts.

Application – Monitoring Rivers

Page 33: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

April 2011 precipitation

Page 34: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Measuring flows on the Mississippi River

Page 35: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Increase spatial resolution of current monitoring efforts.

Determine flows for critical times for sites where gauging stations have been lost or abandoned.

Application – Monitoring Rivers

Page 36: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Gauging stations are few and far between

Page 37: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Increase spatial resolution of current monitoring efforts.Determine flows for critical times for sites where gauging stations have been lost or abandoned.

Obtain new flow data from physically inaccessible areas, such as high mountains and deserts.

Obtain new flow data from restricted areas, such as military bases and wilderness areas.

Application – Monitoring Rivers

Page 38: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Mountain runoff is poorly understood.

Page 39: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Increase spatial resolution of current monitoring efforts.Determine flows for critical times for sites where gauging stations have been lost or abandoned.

Obtain new flow data from physically inaccessible areas, such as high mountains and deserts.

Obtain new flow data from restricted areas, such as military bases and wilderness areas.

Combine with Lidar for total “state of the river” analysis.

Application – Monitoring Rivers

Page 40: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

“State of the River”

Murray-Darling Basin, Australia

Page 41: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

“State of the River”

Murray-Darling Basin

Commission website

Page 42: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

“State of the River”

Yellowstone River Basin Lidar

Page 43: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

“State of the River”

Yellowstone River Lidar corridor

Page 44: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Application to Chile

Page 45: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Gauging stations in Bio Bio province

Page 46: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Period of dicharge record.

Page 47: Using Remote Sensing to Estimate Water Resources from Glacial Melt Prof. Kenneth L. Verosub Dept of Geology University of California, Davis,

Gracias.