230 likes | 355 Views
Rodrigo C. D. Paiva rodrigocdpaiva@gmail.com Phd student IPH – Institute of Hydraulic Research UFRGS – Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul Porto Alegre / Brazil. Advisors : Walter Collischonn IPH – Institute of Hydraulic Research
E N D
Rodrigo C. D. Paiva • rodrigocdpaiva@gmail.com • Phd student • IPH – Institute of Hydraulic Research • UFRGS – Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul • Porto Alegre / Brazil • Advisors: • Walter Collischonn • IPH – Institute of Hydraulic Research • UFRGS – Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul • Brazil • Marie Paule Bonnet • Institut de recherche pour Le développement (IRD) • Laboratoire des Mécanismes et Transferts en Géologie (LMTG) • University of Toulouse III (UT3 Paul Sabatier)
Research interests: • Hydrological processes • Amazon River basin hydrology • Hydrological modelling • Forecast systems • Hydrological data assimilation • Remote sensing for hydrology
HYDROLOGICAL AND HYDRODYNAMIC MODELING IN THE AMAZON RIVER BASIN • Interesting Challenge • size of the basin (7,000,000 km2); • limited data; • particular hydrological features: • climate diversity • backwater effects • large wetlands • Importance in global climate and biogeochemical cycles • Hydrological extremes • Floods and droughts • Context: • Integrated Project of Amazon Cooperation and Modernization of Hydrological Monitoring
Main topics of the PhD studies: • Development of a hydrological – hydrodynamic model for the Amazon River basin • Studying Amazon hydrological processes using modelling results and remote sensing • The role of floodplains • Data assimilation of remote sensing data into hydrological models • Forecast systems • Retrospective analyses of extreme events (floods, droughts)
HYDROLOGICAL MODEL MGB - IPH (Collischonn, 2001; Paiva, 2009) Modelo de Grandes Bacias- Instituto de Pesquisas Hidráulicas • Physical based model to simulate land hydrological processes • Daily or shorter time step • Distributed Amazon River basin Catchment discretization ~ 6,900 catchments
MGB-IPH HYDROLOGICAL MODEL Water and Energy balance Catchment i Downstream catchment
Model discretization: • Catchments • River reaches River cross sections Floodplain units MGB-IPH HYDROLOGICAL MODEL Hydrodynamic Model (Paiva et al 2010) • Hydrodynamic 1D model • Full Saint Venant equations solved with finite difference method • Improved Skyline algorithm for river network solution
Model discretization: • Catchments • River reaches River cross sections Floodplain units MGB-IPH HYDROLOGICAL MODEL Hydrodynamic Model (Paiva et al 2010) - Flood inundation model: • Simple Storage model • v = 0 • floodplains act only as storage areas • horizontal water level • river – floodplain lateral exchange:
Terrain processing for model parameters Digital Elevation Model • HydroSHEDS - Hydrological data and maps based on SHuttle Elevation Derivatives at multiple Scales (500 m resolution)
DATA Precipitation and Meteorological Data • Remote sensed estimates from Tropical Rainfall Measurement Mission • Daily rainfall data from TRMM 3B42 algorithm • Spatial resolution of 0.25o×0.25o • Climatic Research Unit – CRU for surface air temperature, atmospheric pressure, solar radiation, moisture and wind speed
172 stream gauges MOCOM-UA optimization algorithm (Yapo et al., 1998) “Multi-objective complex evolution ” MODEL CALIBRATION
Acre River at Rio Branco city • Rapid floods • Good model performance Lower Purus • Delay and attenuation • Good model performance Discharge results – Purus River
Discharge results – Solimões River Solimões river at Peru • Tamshiyaco • Delay and attenuation OK • Volume error ~ -12% Lower Solimões / Manacapuru • Delay and attenuation OK • Volume error ~ -11%
Water level results – Solimões River Solimões at S.P. Olivença • Peru/Brazil border • Phase OK • Amplitude OK • Good model performance Solimões river • Phase OK • Amplitude OK • Good model performance
Flood inundation results 09-oct-2001 08-dec-2001 06-feb-2002 07-apr-2002 06-jun-2002 16-jul-2002
Flood inundation results Central Amazon – Minimum water depth from the 2001/2002 year
Flood inundation results Central Amazon – Maximum water depth from the 2001/2002 year
Previously flood inundation model validation Validation in Solimões river basin (Paiva, 2009) Simulated water depth High water may/jun 1996 Model Validation with remote sensing estimates from HESS et al (2003) using JERS-1 data
The role of floodplains and backwater effects Floodwave is 45 days in advance Simple model Model results fits observations Water storage in floodplains and backwater effects are very important for flood wave travel times and attenuation Full Model
Small tributaries of large rivers - Complete simulation: Small tributaries are controlled by large rivers and backwater effects - Simulation without floodplains: Small tributaries controlled by upstream floods
Hydrological data assimilation • Retrospective analyses • Forecast systems t2 t1 y x2 t3 t4 t5 t1 t2 t3 t4 t5 t x1 • Data: • Ground stream gauges • Remote sensing: • Altimetry • Gravimetry • Soil moisture • Energy fluxes and ET • Methods: • Kalman Filters • Variational methods • Particle filters True trajetory Forecast Correction Observation
Example • São Francisco River • Simple flow routing algorithm • Discharge from stream gauge stations • Ensemble Kalman Filter (Evensen, 2003)