Arc Hydro is a set of data models and tools that operates within ArcGIS to support geospatial and temporal data analyses.
Use Arc Hydro to delineate and characterize watersheds in raster and vector formats, define and analyze hydro geometric networks, manage time series data, and configure and export data to numerical models.
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Arc hydro
1. Arc Hydro: GIS for Water Resources
• Arc Hydro
– Hydronetwork
– Drainage systems
– Channels
– Time Series
– Modeling
– Hydrologic integration
The Arc Hydro data model and
application tools are in the public
domain
2. GIS in Water Resources
Consortium
Bringing together these two communities by using a
common geospatial data model
Arc Hydro design took 3 years from 1999 - 2002
GIS
CRWR
CRWR
Water
Resources
4. Geographic Data Model
• Conceptual Model – a set of concepts that describe
a subject and allow reasoning about it
• Mathematical Model – a conceptual model
expressed in equations
• Data Model – a conceptual model expressed in a
data structure
• Geographic Data Model – a data model for
describing and reasoning about the world
5. What is Arc Hydro?
• A geographic data model for storing
geospatial and temporal water resources
data in ArcGIS
– A set of hydro objects built on top of
ArcObjects
– A set of standardized attributes
– A vocabulary for describing data (glossary)
– A toolset for implementing the data model
14. National Hydro Data Programs
http://www.crwr.utexas.edu/giswr/nhdconf/nationalhydro.html
National Elevation Dataset
(NED)
National Hydrography Dataset
(NHD)
Watershed Boundary DatasetElevation Derivatives for
National Application (EDNA)
20. Scales of representation of Drainage Systems
Basins – drainage areas for water
resources management
Catchments – subdivision of
Basin into elementary drainage
areas by physical rules
Digital Elevation Model –
land surface terrain grid cells
Watersheds – subdivision of Basin
for a particular hydrologic purpose
27. The electronic depth sounder operates in a similar way to radar It sends out an
electronic pulse which echoes back from the bed. The echo is timed electronically
and transposed into a reading of the depth of water.
Depth Sounder (Echo Sounder)
28. Differential GPS: Bank to Boat
GPS gives the location of each point collected in terms of
latitude and longitude. Two locations for differential GPS.
32. Measure in ArcGIS
0
54.37 154.41
281.36
A PolylineM can store
m-values at each vertex
along with x and y
coordinates.
Measures are assigned in
meters
33. Coordinate Transformation
m is measure along
the centerline
r is distance across the
river from the
centerline
Sinuous river becomes
straight when
transformed into (m,r)
co-ordinates.
42. Time Series Extracted to Excel
(In Excel, use Data/Get External Data to query Geodatabase)
Geodatabase
view
Excel
view
43.
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50. Nexrad Data for Florida
• Real-time Nexrad data
supplied every 15
minutes on a 2km grid
• Data from 14 radars
calibrated with 435
rain gages
• At end of month more
careful calibration is
done for historical rain
map archive
53. GIS and Hydrologic Modeling:
Where are we now?
• All the major hydrologic models have GIS data
support systems
– HEC-GeoHMS, HEC-GeoRAS, GIS-Weasel for MMS,
Mike-11GIS, WMS, ….
• An extensive body of experience in terrain
processing for hydrology has been built up
• Standardized national geospatial datasets for
hydrology
– National Elevation Dataset, EDNA, National
Hydrography Dataset, Watershed Boundary Dataset
54. GIS and Hydrologic Modeling:
Where are we going to?
• Integrated data and modeling systems e.g. Corps
Water Management System, EPA Basins, DHI Mike
Objects, …..
– Integration of observational (time series) data, geospatial
data, model-derived data
• Integration of vector, raster and time series data in a
database management system
• A language (vocabulary and grammar) for
communicating between databases and models e.g.
XML
55. Arc Hydro and Modeling
• Intrinsic Modeling – within a particular
application eg Excel, ArcGIS, custom
objects
• Dynamic Linked Library – tightly coupled
package of functions (e.g. LibHydro from
HEC)
• Independent Modeling – separate
hydrologic model with data exchange
63. What software do you need?
• ArcView 8.2
– Viewing, querying existing geodatabases
– Editing feature classes and adding data
• Spatial Analyst for ArcGIS
– To operate the raster tools in Arc Hydro
• ArcInfo 8.2
– To build geometric networks and create new
relationships
Arc Hydro tools and data model are on CD at back of
Arc Hydro book and available on web at
http://archydro.crwr.utexas.edu
64. Learning Arc Hydro
• “Arc Hydro—GIS for Water Resources” book
from ESRI Press
• Tutorial on tools and sample dataset on CD at
back of book
• Exercises in Fall 2002 GIS in Water Resources
class http://www.ce.utexas.edu/prof/maidment
• GISWR website
http://www.crwr.utexas.edu/giswr
• ESRI’s Arc Online (discussion forum)
Editor's Notes
Notes:
Industrial partners: ESRI, Danish Hydraulic Institute, Camp,Dresser and McKee, Dodson and Associates
Government partners:
Federal: EPA, USGS, Corps of Engineers (Hydrologic Engineering Center)
State: Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission, Texas Water Development Board
Local: Lower Colorado River Authority, City of Austin, Dept of Watershed Protection
Academic Partners: University of Texas, Brigham Young University, Utah State University
This is the full Arc Hydro data model, which contains components for additional classes for drainage areas, hydrography, channels, network events, and
Time series data.
The Arc Hydro Framework is a simplified version of the full Arc Hydro data model designed for an entry level user who just wants to put together a basic data set for streams, watersheds, waterbodies and hydro points like stream gages and water quality monitoring points
The Arc Hydro framework is built on a Hydro Network made up of HydroEdges (stream lines) and HydroJunctions (points of interest on the lines). The watersheds, waterbodies and hydropoints are connected to the hydronetwork using relationships with the hydro junctions (blue lines in the diagram).
Before we get into detail let’s quickly define a channel and a cross-section. A river of stream Channel is a conduit or water course carrying water flow under gravity.
A Cross-Section refers to the section of a channel taken normal to the direction of the flow.
It is important to relate other features such as embankments and the extent of inundation with the main channel itself and see everything as an integrated system rather than as individual components. An embankment profile provides useful information regarding breaches or identifies the location of possible overspilling. Historical flood extent information is very useful for checking the validity of a flood model. These longitudinal view of channel features are stored as ProfileLines in this model. These are linear features. Currently five different features are supported such as Thalweg, left and right banks, left and right flood lines. ProfileLines and CrossSections are linked through Channel_ID.