1 / 33

Space-Time

Space-Time. The ESRI Time Project – Comments by Steve Kopp Time series and ArcGIS: What can I use now? Tracking Analyst Plotting graphs of Attribute Series using CRWR TS Plotter A true Temporal GIS: What does ArcGIS need? Hydrologic Flux calculations: Florida Example

morrison
Download Presentation

Space-Time

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Space-Time • The ESRI Time Project – Comments by Steve Kopp • Time series and ArcGIS: What can I use now? • Tracking Analyst • Plotting graphs of Attribute Series using CRWR TS Plotter • A true Temporal GIS: What does ArcGIS need? • Hydrologic Flux calculations: Florida Example • A new file type?: NetCDF

  2. Tracking Analyst • Simple Events • 1 feature class that describes What, When, Where • Complex Event • 1 feature class and 1 table that describe What, When, Where Arc Hydro

  3. Simple Event Unique Identifier for objects being tracked through time Observation Time of observation (in order) Geometry of observation

  4. Complex Event (stationary version) Cases 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 The object maintains its geometry (i.e. it is stationary)

  5. Complex Event (dynamic version) Cases 6 and 7 The object’s geometry can vary with time (i.e. it is dynamic)

  6. Fecal Coliform in Galveston Bay, Texas

  7. Tracking Analyst Demo • Show the Galveston Bay Monitoring Point feature class and Time Series Table • Show the temporal layer • Show the tracking analyst time “Playback Manager” • Animate bacteria concentrations

  8. Variable Time Time and Space in GIS Time Series Feature Series t3 t2 Value t1 Time Attribute Series Raster Series Value t3 t2 t1 t1 t2 t3 y x

  9. Variable Time t1 t2 t3 Time Series and Temporal Geoprocessing DHI Time Series Manager Time Series Feature Series t3 t2 Value t1 Time Attribute Series Raster Series Value t3 t2 t1 y x ArcGIS Temporal Geoprocessing Adobe picture

  10. Arc Hydro Attribute Series TSDateTime Feature Class (point, line, area) TSValue FeatureID TSType TSType Table

  11. Arc Hydro Attribute Series Feature Class (HydroID) Attribute Series Table (FeatureID)

  12. Attribute Series Typing TSType Attribute Series • Map time series e.g. Nexrad • Collections of values recorded at various locations and times e.g. water quality samples • This is current Arc Hydro time series structure 1 * Type Units Regular …. Type Time FeatureID Value

  13. Plotting Attribute Series • One feature with a time-dependent Attribute • Observed or Modeled • Complications • Regular or Irregular in time • Many Types (rainfall, streamflow, dissolved oxygen, etc.) • Instantaneous, cumulative, averaged, min, max, etc. • Different units (cfs, m3/d, gpd, etc.) • Plot the data in ArcMap

  14. TS Plotter Demo • Show TSType Table • Plot time series for a few MonitoringPoint features • Summarize data into yearly averages • Export data and chart to Excel • Show exported data and chart in Excel

  15. South Florida Water Management Project • Prototype region includes 24 water management basins, • More than 70 water control structures managed by the South Florida Water Management District (SFWMD) • Includes natural and managed waterways Prototype Area Lake Kissimmee Lake Istokpoga Lake Okeechobee

  16. Questions that SFWMD wants Answered • How much water is there? • Where is the water in the District? • How much water will enter the canal system? • How can water be routed from one basin to another?

  17. DBHydro TimeSeries Achieve of Water Related Time Series Data currently used by SFWMD Example of Flow Data: Daily Average Flow [cfs] at Structure S65 (spillway) Spatial Information About point of measurement Unique 5-digit alphanumeric code calledDBKEY Date/Time Value • DBHydro can be accessed at:http://www.sfwmd.gov/org/ema/dbhydro/index.html

  18. Coupling Table: Linking Control Volume to Features Water Balance performed over a Control Volume (i.e.: Basin) Coupling Table links the Control Volume (basin) to all features that transfer water into and out of the Control Volume Horizontal (structures) Vertical (rainfall, ETp) Qin Qrain Qevap Qout S65BC Basin

  19. Water Balancing in ArcHydro QS65A +QRAIN - QETp –QS65C = Storage

  20. Coupling Table Design HydroID of Inflow or Outflow Feature that contains Time Series Information If Inflow/Outflow is a flux, include an area over which the flux acts HydroID of Control Volume Direction of Flow 1 = IN, 2 = OUT ObjectID

  21. Demo of Flow and Flux Calculations using TSViewer Links Control Volume Feature with Inflow and Outflows

  22. Multidimensional Data Representation for the Geosciences Atmospheric Science Hydrology Ocean Science Earth Science

  23. Weather Information Continuous in space and time Combines data and simulation models Delivered in real time Hydrologic Information Static spatial info, time series at points Data and models are not connected Mostly historical data Weather and Hydrology • Challenges for Hydrologic Information Systems • How to better connect space and time? • How to connect space, time and models? • How to connect weather and hydrology?

  24. Arc Hydro Attribute Series TSDateTime Feature Class (point, line, area) TSValue FeatureID TSType TSType Table

  25. NetCDF Data Model (developed at Unidata for distributing weather data) Time Dimensions and Coordinates Value Space (x,y,z) NetCDF describes a collection of variables stored in a dimension space that may represent coordinate points in the (x,y,z,t) dimensions Variables Attributes

  26. NetCDF File for Weather Model Output of Relative Humidity (Rh) dimensions: lat = 5, long = 10, time = unlimited; variables: lat:units = “degrees_north”; long:units = “degrees_east”; time:units = “hours since 1996-1-1”; data: lat = 20, 30, 40, 50, 60; long = -160, -140, -118, -96, -84, -52, -45, -35, -25, -15; time = 12; rh = .5,.2,.4,.2,.3,.2,.4,.5,.6,.7, .1,.3,.1,.1,.1.,.1,.5,.7,.8,.8, .1,.2,.2,.2,.2,.5,.7,.8,.9,.9, .1,.2,.3,.3,.3,.3,.7,.8,.9,.9 .0,.1,.2,.4,.4,.4,.4,.7,.8,.9; rh (time, lat, lon);

  27. Relative Humidity Points

  28. Interpolate to Raster GeoTiff format, cell size = 0.5º

  29. Zoom in to the United States

  30. Average Rh in each State Determined using Spatial Analyst function Zonal Statistics with Rh as underlying raster and States as zones

  31. Integrated Data Viewer(Developed by Unidata) • Data Probe • Vertical Profile • Time/Height display • Vertical cross-section • Plan view • Isosurface Note: IDV = Integrated Data Viewer

  32. RUC20 – Output Samples Precipitable water in the atmosphere Cross-section of relative humidity Wind vectors and wind speed (shading) Images created from Unidata’s Integrated Data Viewer (IDV)

  33. IDV Demo For RUC20 predicted temperature (4D dataset) show: • Plan view changes over time • Cross-section changes over time • Vertical Profile changes over time • Data Probe changes over time

More Related