This document summarizes a study that analyzed drought in the Bangga watershed in Central Sulawesi, Indonesia using the Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) method. The study found that:
1) The worst drought in the Bangga watershed occurred in April 2015, with SPI values ranging from -3516 for 1 month to -2922 for 12 months.
2) Projecting conditions to 2050 using the Makesens 1.0 software indicated the Bangga watershed will generally experience dry conditions, with the worst drought predicted in July with SPI values ranging from -3.83 for 1 month to -2.32 for 12 months.
3) The SPI method was used to calculate drought
drought monitoring and management using remote sensingveerendra manduri
Monitoring drought and its management became easier with the help of remote sensing..several drought monitoring indices can be used to monitor drought condition. this ppt consists of information regarding droughts in relation to agriculture and their monitoring with the help of remotely sense based indices.
This document discusses precipitation variability and drought in Iran. It provides background on Iran's precipitation climatology, noting that Iran receives an average of 246 mm of annual rainfall, which is erratic and fluctuates widely across regions. Drought is a recurring problem, with the country suffering drought every 2.5 years on average. The 2001 drought affected over 90% of the population and caused estimated losses of $900 million. The document discusses different types of drought including meteorological, hydrological, agricultural, and socioeconomic drought and their interrelationships. It also discusses various drought indices used to measure and define drought severity.
A review of some indices used for drought studiesAlexander Decker
This document provides an overview of several drought indices used to study drought, including their strengths and weaknesses. It discusses the Deciles Index, Percent of Normal, and Standardized Precipitation Index. The Deciles Index divides rainfall data into tenths to classify drought levels. Percent of Normal compares actual rainfall to a 30-year average but does not account for non-normal rainfall distributions. The Standardized Precipitation Index can be calculated at different time scales to assess impacts on water resources and provide early drought warnings. Indices are useful tools but require sufficient rainfall data and have various limitations.
This document discusses using remote sensing for agricultural drought monitoring in China. It presents several methods:
1) Various remote sensing indices are used to monitor vegetation conditions, surface temperature, and soil moisture from sensors including AVHRR and MODIS.
2) Models are developed to relate the indices to soil moisture measurements from monitoring stations.
3) The models are validated and incorporated into an operational drought monitoring system called DroughtWatch to monitor drought conditions across China.
This document analyzes drought conditions in Kolar District using remote sensing and GIS techniques. It begins with an introduction to the study area and analysis of rainfall data. Various drought parameters like percentage rainfall departure, standardized precipitation index, moisture adequacy index, and normalized difference vegetation index are calculated. Maps and tables of these parameters from 2011-2015 are presented. Based on the analysis, 6 of the 27 hoblis in Kolar District met the criteria for drought during the 2015 southwest monsoon season. The document concludes with recommendations for drought management and mitigation.
This document discusses various definitions and approaches for monitoring and assessing agricultural drought. It begins by outlining definitions of drought from various organizations like FAO, WMO, and IMD. It then discusses different indices used to monitor drought, including the Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI), Palmer Drought Severity Index (PDSI), Vegetation Drought Response Index (VegDRI), and Process-based Accumulated Drought Index (PADI). The PADI is proposed as a new index under the Evolution Process-based Multi-sensor Collaboration (EPMC) framework to assess drought impacts on regional crops. The document compares the PADI to SPI at different timescales and crop yield loss data in three climatic
Drought monitoring & prediction in India_Vimal Mishra,IIT Gandhinagar_ 16 Oct...India Water Portal
This document discusses the development of an experimental drought monitor for India that operates at 25km resolution with a 1-day lag. It uses bias-corrected precipitation data from TRMM and temperature data from GEFS as inputs to the VIC land surface model to calculate soil moisture, runoff, and drought indices like SPI, SSI, and SRI. The drought monitor has been validated against remotely sensed drought indices and shows potential to be improved with higher resolution precipitation data and short-term precipitation forecasting to allow for drought forecasting.
Presentation by Vladimir Smakhtin & Giriraj Amarnath at the Advisory Committee meeting of the Integrated Drought Management Program held in Geneva, 9 September, 2014.
drought monitoring and management using remote sensingveerendra manduri
Monitoring drought and its management became easier with the help of remote sensing..several drought monitoring indices can be used to monitor drought condition. this ppt consists of information regarding droughts in relation to agriculture and their monitoring with the help of remotely sense based indices.
This document discusses precipitation variability and drought in Iran. It provides background on Iran's precipitation climatology, noting that Iran receives an average of 246 mm of annual rainfall, which is erratic and fluctuates widely across regions. Drought is a recurring problem, with the country suffering drought every 2.5 years on average. The 2001 drought affected over 90% of the population and caused estimated losses of $900 million. The document discusses different types of drought including meteorological, hydrological, agricultural, and socioeconomic drought and their interrelationships. It also discusses various drought indices used to measure and define drought severity.
A review of some indices used for drought studiesAlexander Decker
This document provides an overview of several drought indices used to study drought, including their strengths and weaknesses. It discusses the Deciles Index, Percent of Normal, and Standardized Precipitation Index. The Deciles Index divides rainfall data into tenths to classify drought levels. Percent of Normal compares actual rainfall to a 30-year average but does not account for non-normal rainfall distributions. The Standardized Precipitation Index can be calculated at different time scales to assess impacts on water resources and provide early drought warnings. Indices are useful tools but require sufficient rainfall data and have various limitations.
This document discusses using remote sensing for agricultural drought monitoring in China. It presents several methods:
1) Various remote sensing indices are used to monitor vegetation conditions, surface temperature, and soil moisture from sensors including AVHRR and MODIS.
2) Models are developed to relate the indices to soil moisture measurements from monitoring stations.
3) The models are validated and incorporated into an operational drought monitoring system called DroughtWatch to monitor drought conditions across China.
This document analyzes drought conditions in Kolar District using remote sensing and GIS techniques. It begins with an introduction to the study area and analysis of rainfall data. Various drought parameters like percentage rainfall departure, standardized precipitation index, moisture adequacy index, and normalized difference vegetation index are calculated. Maps and tables of these parameters from 2011-2015 are presented. Based on the analysis, 6 of the 27 hoblis in Kolar District met the criteria for drought during the 2015 southwest monsoon season. The document concludes with recommendations for drought management and mitigation.
This document discusses various definitions and approaches for monitoring and assessing agricultural drought. It begins by outlining definitions of drought from various organizations like FAO, WMO, and IMD. It then discusses different indices used to monitor drought, including the Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI), Palmer Drought Severity Index (PDSI), Vegetation Drought Response Index (VegDRI), and Process-based Accumulated Drought Index (PADI). The PADI is proposed as a new index under the Evolution Process-based Multi-sensor Collaboration (EPMC) framework to assess drought impacts on regional crops. The document compares the PADI to SPI at different timescales and crop yield loss data in three climatic
Drought monitoring & prediction in India_Vimal Mishra,IIT Gandhinagar_ 16 Oct...India Water Portal
This document discusses the development of an experimental drought monitor for India that operates at 25km resolution with a 1-day lag. It uses bias-corrected precipitation data from TRMM and temperature data from GEFS as inputs to the VIC land surface model to calculate soil moisture, runoff, and drought indices like SPI, SSI, and SRI. The drought monitor has been validated against remotely sensed drought indices and shows potential to be improved with higher resolution precipitation data and short-term precipitation forecasting to allow for drought forecasting.
Presentation by Vladimir Smakhtin & Giriraj Amarnath at the Advisory Committee meeting of the Integrated Drought Management Program held in Geneva, 9 September, 2014.
This document analyzes drought characteristics in the Pedda Vagu and Ookacheti Vagu watersheds in India using rainfall data from 1986-2013. Key findings include:
- Drought occurrence, magnitude, and recurrence varied significantly between stations in the watershed.
- Spatial maps of drought severity created using spline interpolation showed some regions experienced more severe drought while others were less affected.
- Empirical relationships were developed between drought duration and magnitude to help inform agricultural and water management decisions.
Comparative analysis of direct and four indirect methods for determination of...eSAT Journals
Abstract
This study focused on comparative analysis of five widely used methods for determining evapotranspiration, namely, Weighing lysimeter, Pan Evapotranspiration, Blaney – Morin Nigeria, Blaney – Criddle and Modified Hargreaves – Samani methods. Each of the five methods was used to estimate crop evapotranspiration of waterleaf (Talinum triangulare) in Umudike, Southeast Nigeria. The efficacy of these evapotranspiration methods is evaluated by comparing them with the Weighing lysimeter(direct method), which provides the most reasonable estimation of evapotranspiration and is one of the most reliable methods. The crop was irrigated daily and the daily data generated from the lysimeter were used to calculate the crop evapotranspiration (ETc) between the months of November/ December, 2013. Climatic data obtained for the same period were used to determine the crop evapotranspiration (ETc) using the Pan Evapotranspiration, Blaney – Morin Nigeria, Blaney – Criddle and Modified Hargreaves – Samani methods. The total crop evapotranspiration from the Lysimeter between November and December was 148.69 mm, while that of Pan Evapotranspiration (PE), Blaney – Morin Nigeria (BMN), Blaney – Criddle (BC) and Modified Hargreaves – Samani (MHS) were 152.42 mm, 151.22 mm, 147.76 mm and 135.58 mm, respectively. Test of hypothesis using z-Test indicates that there was no significant difference between the mean of the ET by lysimeter and that of each of the other four methods (Blaney - Criddle, Pan Evapotranspiration, Modified Hargreaves - Samani and Blaney - Morin Nigeria) as z-cal < z-critical at 5% level of significance for the crop growth period of 8th November to 12th December, 2013.
Keywords: Comparative analysis, Evapotranspiration methods, Crop evapotranspiration, Hydrologic cycle, Lysimeter
This study evaluated crop water stress index of tomato under different irrigation regimes in Kano, Nigeria. Four irrigation water application levels (100%, 75%, 50%, 25% replacement of soil moisture depleted) and three irrigation intervals (7, 14, 21 days) were tested in a field experiment. The crop water stress index increased with lower irrigation amounts and longer intervals, with the most stressed tomato receiving 25% replacement every 21 days. Canopy temperature and vapor pressure deficit were used to calculate crop water stress index. Yield was highest at 26.63 tons/hectare for tomato receiving full irrigation every 7 days, showing this regime minimized water stress for optimal yield and water management under local field conditions.
This document analyzes drought conditions in the Gagar watershed located in Uttarakhand, India based on weekly rainfall data from 1998-2007. Key findings include:
1) About 35% of months during this period experienced drought conditions according to the defined criteria. Drought months were most common in October-May prior to the monsoon season.
2) 20% of years (1999 and 2001) received annual rainfall more than one standard deviation below the mean and were classified as drought years.
3) The Rabi crop season (October-February) experienced drought in 48% of months, indicating a risk of crop failure under rainfed conditions during this period.
Quick Drought Response Index (QuickDRI) is a new drought monitoring index that integrates satellite-based observations of vegetation conditions, evapotranspiration, soil moisture, climate data, and biophysical characteristics to monitor rapid changes in agricultural drought on weekly to monthly timescales. It is intended to complement the existing Vegetation Drought Response Index (VegDRI) tool, which has longer response times. QuickDRI models were developed using 12 years of drought indicator data from over 2,400 weather stations across the continental US to characterize short-term drought conditions.
Agroclimatology is the application of climatology and meteorology principles to agricultural systems. It aims to help with strategic and tactical planning decisions for agriculture as well as agrometeorological forecasting. The scope of agroclimatology includes questions about which crops to plant, when to plant, irrigation needs, and how climate impacts agriculture. It takes a holistic, interdisciplinary approach and involves accurately describing the physical environment and biological responses, interpreting responses in terms of environment, making forecasts, and developing services to support agricultural decisions.
Overview of Drought Indicators and their application in the context of a Drou...NENAwaterscarcity
1) The document discusses drought indicators and indices that can be used in drought early warning systems. It provides examples of commonly used indices for meteorological, agricultural, soil moisture, and hydrological drought monitoring.
2) Indices are categorized by inputs required, ease of use, and applications. No single indicator can determine drought impacts or responses, so using multiple indices is best.
3) Quantitative triggers based on index values are favored for initiating predetermined actions in drought plans. Monitoring is essential for risk management and response cannot be implemented without ongoing measurement and assessment of drought conditions.
This document summarizes a technical report on storm rainfall in Southern Africa. It provides tabulated estimates of extreme n-day rainfall depths (where n=1, 2, 3, 7 days) for over 2,400 locations in South Africa and South West Africa/Namibia. The estimates are provided for selected recurrence intervals up to 200 years. It also outlines the statistical partial duration series and censored log-normal model used to analyze the daily rainfall data and estimate rainfall depths and risks for different durations. Additionally, it reviews previous work on depth-duration-frequency relationships in Southern Africa and details some historic extreme storm events that have impacted the region.
A Holistic Approach for Determining the Characteristic Flow on Kangsabati Cat...ijceronline
Kangsabati river rises from the Chotanagpur plateau in the state of West Bengal, India and passes through the districts of Purulia, Bankura and Paschim Medinipur in West Bengal before joining into river Rupnarayan. It is life of these three districts of West Bengal situated in the western part of the state. The river has ephemeral characteristics i.e. it has low flow in the year round and have a high peak on a certain time basis. In the Kangasabati catchment hydrological study gives an evident that during the period every two years there is a chance of drought condition and consecutively after that there is a high flow year. In our study period from 1991 to 2010 there are six low streamflow year i.e. in that year there is less rainfall than the average rainfall on that area. The year 1991, 2002 and 2009 are the drought prone year and above that in 2010 the severe drought condition was seen and this is the lowest rainfall year among the last 20 years and the rainfall on this year is only 766 mm which is in an about 38% less rainfall than the average rainfall of the catchment. And the highest flood peak in the last twenty year is noted on 19th Aug 2007 as 377107.8 Mm3
Adding Confidence to Seasonal Drought Forecasts using reference evapotranspir...DRIscience
The document discusses using reference evapotranspiration (ETo) anomalies as an additional tool for improving seasonal drought forecasts. It finds that ETo forecasts often have greater predictive skill than precipitation forecasts alone, especially in certain regions and seasons. A case study of the 2002 Southwest U.S. drought showed ETo predictions better captured the spatial extent and severity levels of drought compared to precipitation forecasts. Overall, the use of ETo anomalies could help add confidence to drought outlooks when combined with other drought indicators in seasonal forecasts.
Cloud Computing for Drought Monitoring with Google Earth EngineDRIscience
This document discusses using cloud computing with Google Earth Engine to process large remote sensing and climate datasets for drought and vegetation monitoring. Specifically:
1. Google Earth Engine allows researchers to analyze the entire Landsat satellite image archive and other large datasets to better understand long-term vegetation variability and impacts of drought.
2. A web application was developed to process and visualize Landsat and MODIS imagery and climate data to map indicators like NDVI and evapotranspiration over time.
3. Case studies in Nevada show the tool can detect changes in vegetation from climate variations and groundwater pumping at field and regional scales.
The U.S. Drought Monitor: Percentiles, Parameters, People, Process, Policy, a...DRIscience
The document summarizes the process of creating the weekly U.S. Drought Monitor map. It discusses how 11 authors from various agencies collaborate to integrate drought indicators, local expert feedback, and impacts data into a consensus-based map each week. The process involves multiple drafts shared with experts for input, with a deadline of 2pm EST on Wednesdays. The final map and narrative are released on Thursdays. Key aspects of the process include collaboration, transparency, flexibility to incorporate new data, and relying on convergence of multiple indicators rather than any single metric.
Information about the variability of chlorophyll-a and sea surface temperature is a reference to determine the potential fishing area (fishing ground). This study aims to determine the variation of chlorophyll-a and sea surface temperature effects on Cakalang (Katsuwonus Pelamis) fish catches in the waters of Sawu sea, East Nusa Tenggara. Predictions of potential areas of skipjack capture are determined based on statistical analysis and multitemporal analysis. The results showed that variations in chlorophyll-a and sea surface temperature were very influential with the catches of Cakalang in the waters of Sawu. Chlorophyll-a increases in the East season (June-August) and at the beginning of Transition II (September), so this season has the potential to catch Cakalang fish.
The climatology researchers in Mendoza, Argentina gathered data on the Mendoza River watershed to develop a hydrological model of the region and simulate impacts of climate change on water resources. They used the SWAT model, which accurately simulated river flows. The model projected decreases in river flows of 3.5-11.8% under scenarios of increased temperature and decreased precipitation. This would severely impact the region's viticulture and agriculture industries, as grape and crop yields would decline with less water availability. To prevent worse outcomes, the researchers recommended transitioning to renewable energy and developing drought-resistant grape varieties through genome sequencing.
Drought Analysis in the US Affiliated Pacific IslandsDRIscience
1) The document discusses drought monitoring in the U.S. Affiliated Pacific Islands (USAPI), which presents unique challenges due to the islands' isolated geography, varied populations and hydrology, and tropical climate and agriculture.
2) Limited data and tools are available for drought monitoring in USAPI, including daily precipitation data and monthly SPI for some locations.
3) The author outlines criteria for drought monitoring in USAPI based on monthly and weekly precipitation thresholds and impacts, and details progress made in manual monthly and weekly drought analysis and mapping to date.
4) Next steps proposed include operational daily data transmission, an automated system for data analysis, and making USAPI drought monitoring operational as part of the U.S
Time Series Analysis of Rainfall in North Bangalore Metropolitan Region using...Dr Ramesh Dikpal
Rainfall studies are of utmost utility for understanding nature & hence the behaviour of climate changes. Time series is a set of observations taken at specified times usually at equal interval. The inherent variability displayed by many hydrological time series usually mask trends and periodic patterns. This situation has often led to “something” the original time series so that the effects of random variations are reduced and trends or cyclical patterns enhanced. Thus a set of data depending on time is called a Time series. Here, Rainfall series represent the time series. The time series analysis is helpful to compare the actual performance and analyse the cause of variations. By comparing different time series we can draw important conclusion. Graphical method implies in increasing trend for pre-monsoon, south-west monsoon, north-east monsoon and annually.Geo- informatics module consists of GIS mapping for Location map, Geomorphology map and Season wise Rainfall maps are generated. Autocorrelation indicates the periodicity observed as 37,16 & 6 years (PM), 12, 37 & 16 years (SWM), 8, 18 & 6 years (NEM) and 16, 22 & 8 years (Annual) respectively. Power spectral depicts the cyclicity of 37, 4 & 3 years (PM), 2, 4& 2 years (SWM), 3, 7 & 2 years (NEM) and 2, 4 & 2 years (Annual) respectively. Moving average displays prominent positive correlation coefficients at lags of 18 to 42 years in PM & SWM and 12 to 24 years in NEM & Annual. The southwest and southeast parts of the study area experience the heavy rainfall whereas the least rainfall areas are the northern parts of the study area.The short term and long term cyclicity observed in Autocorrelation, power spectrum and Moving Average. Spatial variation of rainfall for the three seasons and annual has been studied
Forecasting monthly water resources conditions by using different indicesAI Publications
Sharp changes in the SWSI are an obstacle for accurate estimation of this parameter. In addition, providing all of the information needed to determine the SWSI is not always possible. The SWE because of effective role in the calculation of the SWSI, it is a viable alternative to forecast instead the SWSI. The obtained results showed that the ARIMA model forecasted the SWE values for January to June successfully. Using these forecasted data and by non-linear regression can be estimated the SWSI values for all points of each basin except in cases that the amounts of SWSI and SWE are very low (drought conditions).
The document discusses various types of weather forecasting for agriculture including nowcasting, short range forecasting, medium range forecasting, and long range forecasting. It describes the different time periods each covers and how they can help farmers plan agricultural operations. Weather forecasting is important for agriculture because weather greatly impacts crop yields, and accurate forecasts can help minimize losses from adverse conditions.
This document discusses remote sensing of phenology, which is the study of periodic biological events and their relationship to climate and environment. Satellite imagery can be used to observe seasonal landscape dynamics over large areas by analyzing time-series vegetation index data. Key phenological metrics like start of season, end of season, and duration of growing season can be derived from this data. This provides insights into how plant life cycles respond to climate change at regional scales.
A review of some indices used for drought studiesAlexander Decker
This document provides an overview of several drought indices used to study drought, including their strengths and weaknesses. It discusses the Deciles Index, Percent of Normal, and Standardized Precipitation Index. The Deciles Index divides rainfall data into tenths to classify drought levels. Percent of Normal compares actual rainfall to a 30-year average but does not account for non-normal rainfall distributions. The Standardized Precipitation Index can be calculated at different time scales to assess impacts on water resources and provide early drought warnings. Indices are useful tools but require sufficient rainfall data and have various limitations.
This document provides an overview of droughts, including:
- Types of droughts like meteorological, hydrological, and agricultural droughts.
- Common drought indicators used to assess drought conditions such as the Standardized Precipitation Index and Palmer Drought Severity Index.
- Institutional responses to droughts in India led by agencies like the Ministry of Agriculture and state disaster management departments.
- Mitigation strategies discussed include watershed development, irrigation techniques, afforestation, and community participation programs.
This document analyzes drought characteristics in the Pedda Vagu and Ookacheti Vagu watersheds in India using rainfall data from 1986-2013. Key findings include:
- Drought occurrence, magnitude, and recurrence varied significantly between stations in the watershed.
- Spatial maps of drought severity created using spline interpolation showed some regions experienced more severe drought while others were less affected.
- Empirical relationships were developed between drought duration and magnitude to help inform agricultural and water management decisions.
Comparative analysis of direct and four indirect methods for determination of...eSAT Journals
Abstract
This study focused on comparative analysis of five widely used methods for determining evapotranspiration, namely, Weighing lysimeter, Pan Evapotranspiration, Blaney – Morin Nigeria, Blaney – Criddle and Modified Hargreaves – Samani methods. Each of the five methods was used to estimate crop evapotranspiration of waterleaf (Talinum triangulare) in Umudike, Southeast Nigeria. The efficacy of these evapotranspiration methods is evaluated by comparing them with the Weighing lysimeter(direct method), which provides the most reasonable estimation of evapotranspiration and is one of the most reliable methods. The crop was irrigated daily and the daily data generated from the lysimeter were used to calculate the crop evapotranspiration (ETc) between the months of November/ December, 2013. Climatic data obtained for the same period were used to determine the crop evapotranspiration (ETc) using the Pan Evapotranspiration, Blaney – Morin Nigeria, Blaney – Criddle and Modified Hargreaves – Samani methods. The total crop evapotranspiration from the Lysimeter between November and December was 148.69 mm, while that of Pan Evapotranspiration (PE), Blaney – Morin Nigeria (BMN), Blaney – Criddle (BC) and Modified Hargreaves – Samani (MHS) were 152.42 mm, 151.22 mm, 147.76 mm and 135.58 mm, respectively. Test of hypothesis using z-Test indicates that there was no significant difference between the mean of the ET by lysimeter and that of each of the other four methods (Blaney - Criddle, Pan Evapotranspiration, Modified Hargreaves - Samani and Blaney - Morin Nigeria) as z-cal < z-critical at 5% level of significance for the crop growth period of 8th November to 12th December, 2013.
Keywords: Comparative analysis, Evapotranspiration methods, Crop evapotranspiration, Hydrologic cycle, Lysimeter
This study evaluated crop water stress index of tomato under different irrigation regimes in Kano, Nigeria. Four irrigation water application levels (100%, 75%, 50%, 25% replacement of soil moisture depleted) and three irrigation intervals (7, 14, 21 days) were tested in a field experiment. The crop water stress index increased with lower irrigation amounts and longer intervals, with the most stressed tomato receiving 25% replacement every 21 days. Canopy temperature and vapor pressure deficit were used to calculate crop water stress index. Yield was highest at 26.63 tons/hectare for tomato receiving full irrigation every 7 days, showing this regime minimized water stress for optimal yield and water management under local field conditions.
This document analyzes drought conditions in the Gagar watershed located in Uttarakhand, India based on weekly rainfall data from 1998-2007. Key findings include:
1) About 35% of months during this period experienced drought conditions according to the defined criteria. Drought months were most common in October-May prior to the monsoon season.
2) 20% of years (1999 and 2001) received annual rainfall more than one standard deviation below the mean and were classified as drought years.
3) The Rabi crop season (October-February) experienced drought in 48% of months, indicating a risk of crop failure under rainfed conditions during this period.
Quick Drought Response Index (QuickDRI) is a new drought monitoring index that integrates satellite-based observations of vegetation conditions, evapotranspiration, soil moisture, climate data, and biophysical characteristics to monitor rapid changes in agricultural drought on weekly to monthly timescales. It is intended to complement the existing Vegetation Drought Response Index (VegDRI) tool, which has longer response times. QuickDRI models were developed using 12 years of drought indicator data from over 2,400 weather stations across the continental US to characterize short-term drought conditions.
Agroclimatology is the application of climatology and meteorology principles to agricultural systems. It aims to help with strategic and tactical planning decisions for agriculture as well as agrometeorological forecasting. The scope of agroclimatology includes questions about which crops to plant, when to plant, irrigation needs, and how climate impacts agriculture. It takes a holistic, interdisciplinary approach and involves accurately describing the physical environment and biological responses, interpreting responses in terms of environment, making forecasts, and developing services to support agricultural decisions.
Overview of Drought Indicators and their application in the context of a Drou...NENAwaterscarcity
1) The document discusses drought indicators and indices that can be used in drought early warning systems. It provides examples of commonly used indices for meteorological, agricultural, soil moisture, and hydrological drought monitoring.
2) Indices are categorized by inputs required, ease of use, and applications. No single indicator can determine drought impacts or responses, so using multiple indices is best.
3) Quantitative triggers based on index values are favored for initiating predetermined actions in drought plans. Monitoring is essential for risk management and response cannot be implemented without ongoing measurement and assessment of drought conditions.
This document summarizes a technical report on storm rainfall in Southern Africa. It provides tabulated estimates of extreme n-day rainfall depths (where n=1, 2, 3, 7 days) for over 2,400 locations in South Africa and South West Africa/Namibia. The estimates are provided for selected recurrence intervals up to 200 years. It also outlines the statistical partial duration series and censored log-normal model used to analyze the daily rainfall data and estimate rainfall depths and risks for different durations. Additionally, it reviews previous work on depth-duration-frequency relationships in Southern Africa and details some historic extreme storm events that have impacted the region.
A Holistic Approach for Determining the Characteristic Flow on Kangsabati Cat...ijceronline
Kangsabati river rises from the Chotanagpur plateau in the state of West Bengal, India and passes through the districts of Purulia, Bankura and Paschim Medinipur in West Bengal before joining into river Rupnarayan. It is life of these three districts of West Bengal situated in the western part of the state. The river has ephemeral characteristics i.e. it has low flow in the year round and have a high peak on a certain time basis. In the Kangasabati catchment hydrological study gives an evident that during the period every two years there is a chance of drought condition and consecutively after that there is a high flow year. In our study period from 1991 to 2010 there are six low streamflow year i.e. in that year there is less rainfall than the average rainfall on that area. The year 1991, 2002 and 2009 are the drought prone year and above that in 2010 the severe drought condition was seen and this is the lowest rainfall year among the last 20 years and the rainfall on this year is only 766 mm which is in an about 38% less rainfall than the average rainfall of the catchment. And the highest flood peak in the last twenty year is noted on 19th Aug 2007 as 377107.8 Mm3
Adding Confidence to Seasonal Drought Forecasts using reference evapotranspir...DRIscience
The document discusses using reference evapotranspiration (ETo) anomalies as an additional tool for improving seasonal drought forecasts. It finds that ETo forecasts often have greater predictive skill than precipitation forecasts alone, especially in certain regions and seasons. A case study of the 2002 Southwest U.S. drought showed ETo predictions better captured the spatial extent and severity levels of drought compared to precipitation forecasts. Overall, the use of ETo anomalies could help add confidence to drought outlooks when combined with other drought indicators in seasonal forecasts.
Cloud Computing for Drought Monitoring with Google Earth EngineDRIscience
This document discusses using cloud computing with Google Earth Engine to process large remote sensing and climate datasets for drought and vegetation monitoring. Specifically:
1. Google Earth Engine allows researchers to analyze the entire Landsat satellite image archive and other large datasets to better understand long-term vegetation variability and impacts of drought.
2. A web application was developed to process and visualize Landsat and MODIS imagery and climate data to map indicators like NDVI and evapotranspiration over time.
3. Case studies in Nevada show the tool can detect changes in vegetation from climate variations and groundwater pumping at field and regional scales.
The U.S. Drought Monitor: Percentiles, Parameters, People, Process, Policy, a...DRIscience
The document summarizes the process of creating the weekly U.S. Drought Monitor map. It discusses how 11 authors from various agencies collaborate to integrate drought indicators, local expert feedback, and impacts data into a consensus-based map each week. The process involves multiple drafts shared with experts for input, with a deadline of 2pm EST on Wednesdays. The final map and narrative are released on Thursdays. Key aspects of the process include collaboration, transparency, flexibility to incorporate new data, and relying on convergence of multiple indicators rather than any single metric.
Information about the variability of chlorophyll-a and sea surface temperature is a reference to determine the potential fishing area (fishing ground). This study aims to determine the variation of chlorophyll-a and sea surface temperature effects on Cakalang (Katsuwonus Pelamis) fish catches in the waters of Sawu sea, East Nusa Tenggara. Predictions of potential areas of skipjack capture are determined based on statistical analysis and multitemporal analysis. The results showed that variations in chlorophyll-a and sea surface temperature were very influential with the catches of Cakalang in the waters of Sawu. Chlorophyll-a increases in the East season (June-August) and at the beginning of Transition II (September), so this season has the potential to catch Cakalang fish.
The climatology researchers in Mendoza, Argentina gathered data on the Mendoza River watershed to develop a hydrological model of the region and simulate impacts of climate change on water resources. They used the SWAT model, which accurately simulated river flows. The model projected decreases in river flows of 3.5-11.8% under scenarios of increased temperature and decreased precipitation. This would severely impact the region's viticulture and agriculture industries, as grape and crop yields would decline with less water availability. To prevent worse outcomes, the researchers recommended transitioning to renewable energy and developing drought-resistant grape varieties through genome sequencing.
Drought Analysis in the US Affiliated Pacific IslandsDRIscience
1) The document discusses drought monitoring in the U.S. Affiliated Pacific Islands (USAPI), which presents unique challenges due to the islands' isolated geography, varied populations and hydrology, and tropical climate and agriculture.
2) Limited data and tools are available for drought monitoring in USAPI, including daily precipitation data and monthly SPI for some locations.
3) The author outlines criteria for drought monitoring in USAPI based on monthly and weekly precipitation thresholds and impacts, and details progress made in manual monthly and weekly drought analysis and mapping to date.
4) Next steps proposed include operational daily data transmission, an automated system for data analysis, and making USAPI drought monitoring operational as part of the U.S
Time Series Analysis of Rainfall in North Bangalore Metropolitan Region using...Dr Ramesh Dikpal
Rainfall studies are of utmost utility for understanding nature & hence the behaviour of climate changes. Time series is a set of observations taken at specified times usually at equal interval. The inherent variability displayed by many hydrological time series usually mask trends and periodic patterns. This situation has often led to “something” the original time series so that the effects of random variations are reduced and trends or cyclical patterns enhanced. Thus a set of data depending on time is called a Time series. Here, Rainfall series represent the time series. The time series analysis is helpful to compare the actual performance and analyse the cause of variations. By comparing different time series we can draw important conclusion. Graphical method implies in increasing trend for pre-monsoon, south-west monsoon, north-east monsoon and annually.Geo- informatics module consists of GIS mapping for Location map, Geomorphology map and Season wise Rainfall maps are generated. Autocorrelation indicates the periodicity observed as 37,16 & 6 years (PM), 12, 37 & 16 years (SWM), 8, 18 & 6 years (NEM) and 16, 22 & 8 years (Annual) respectively. Power spectral depicts the cyclicity of 37, 4 & 3 years (PM), 2, 4& 2 years (SWM), 3, 7 & 2 years (NEM) and 2, 4 & 2 years (Annual) respectively. Moving average displays prominent positive correlation coefficients at lags of 18 to 42 years in PM & SWM and 12 to 24 years in NEM & Annual. The southwest and southeast parts of the study area experience the heavy rainfall whereas the least rainfall areas are the northern parts of the study area.The short term and long term cyclicity observed in Autocorrelation, power spectrum and Moving Average. Spatial variation of rainfall for the three seasons and annual has been studied
Forecasting monthly water resources conditions by using different indicesAI Publications
Sharp changes in the SWSI are an obstacle for accurate estimation of this parameter. In addition, providing all of the information needed to determine the SWSI is not always possible. The SWE because of effective role in the calculation of the SWSI, it is a viable alternative to forecast instead the SWSI. The obtained results showed that the ARIMA model forecasted the SWE values for January to June successfully. Using these forecasted data and by non-linear regression can be estimated the SWSI values for all points of each basin except in cases that the amounts of SWSI and SWE are very low (drought conditions).
The document discusses various types of weather forecasting for agriculture including nowcasting, short range forecasting, medium range forecasting, and long range forecasting. It describes the different time periods each covers and how they can help farmers plan agricultural operations. Weather forecasting is important for agriculture because weather greatly impacts crop yields, and accurate forecasts can help minimize losses from adverse conditions.
This document discusses remote sensing of phenology, which is the study of periodic biological events and their relationship to climate and environment. Satellite imagery can be used to observe seasonal landscape dynamics over large areas by analyzing time-series vegetation index data. Key phenological metrics like start of season, end of season, and duration of growing season can be derived from this data. This provides insights into how plant life cycles respond to climate change at regional scales.
A review of some indices used for drought studiesAlexander Decker
This document provides an overview of several drought indices used to study drought, including their strengths and weaknesses. It discusses the Deciles Index, Percent of Normal, and Standardized Precipitation Index. The Deciles Index divides rainfall data into tenths to classify drought levels. Percent of Normal compares actual rainfall to a 30-year average but does not account for non-normal rainfall distributions. The Standardized Precipitation Index can be calculated at different time scales to assess impacts on water resources and provide early drought warnings. Indices are useful tools but require sufficient rainfall data and have various limitations.
This document provides an overview of droughts, including:
- Types of droughts like meteorological, hydrological, and agricultural droughts.
- Common drought indicators used to assess drought conditions such as the Standardized Precipitation Index and Palmer Drought Severity Index.
- Institutional responses to droughts in India led by agencies like the Ministry of Agriculture and state disaster management departments.
- Mitigation strategies discussed include watershed development, irrigation techniques, afforestation, and community participation programs.
IRJET- Meteorological Drought Intensity Assessment using Standardized Precipi...IRJET Journal
- The study assesses drought intensity in the Bundelkhand region of Uttar Pradesh, India using the Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI).
- Monthly rainfall data from 1988 to 2018 was collected for 6 districts and 3-month and 6-month SPI values were calculated using DrinC software to categorize drought severity.
- Results show that droughts, ranging from mild to extreme, have frequently occurred in the region based on the SPI classifications over the 30-year period.
Hydroclimatological assessment of Jawi River Basin, Malaysiaijtsrd
A pilot investigation is being conducted to evaluate the current hydroclimatological condition of the Jawi River Basin, Malaysia. The river basin is reported to face physical changes in the near future. The basin area is located in the northern part of Peninsular Malaysia, which lies near to the equator. In this analysis, local climatology information was used since 1990 until 2010 from the Meteorological Office. The design rainstorm intensity was derived from DID Hydrological Procedure No.1, while the Hydrological Procedure No. 12 was used to compute low flows based on regional frequency analysis. The climate of the river basin reflects the equatorial climate with some monsoonal effects. Generally, the highest mean rainfall occurs in the month of October and the lowest rainfall occurs in the month of January. The 7 day low flow value for the basin is about 0.062 cubic meter per second cumecs . This means that the river basin should maintain the stream discharge at least 0.062 cumecs or above to prevent any adverse ecological impacts on the waterbody and its ecosystem. Noorazuan Md Hashim | Mohd. Azlan Abdullah ""Hydroclimatological assessment of Jawi River Basin, Malaysia"" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-3 | Issue-4 , June 2019, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd23725.pdf
Paper URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/other-scientific-research-area/enviormental-science/23725/hydroclimatological-assessment-of-jawi-river-basin-malaysia/noorazuan-md-hashim
Agricultural Drought Assessment in Semi-Arid Region Using SPI and NDVIIRJET Journal
This document summarizes a study that assessed agricultural drought in the semi-arid Buldhana District of India from 2011-2021 using the Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI) and Standard Precipitation Index (SPI). The study used remote sensing data from MODIS and CHIRPS rainfall data to calculate monthly NDVI and 1-month SPI over the 10-year period. The results indicate that NDVI and SPI are reliable indices for monitoring and assessing agricultural drought by revealing spatial and temporal patterns of drought conditions. The study aims to help inform policymaking and drought risk mitigation in the water-scarce region.
Impact of Future Climate Change on water availability in Kupang CityWillem Sidharno
Observed climate change could affect water availability in the future. Changes also
occurred Kupang city in recent decades, an increase in the magnitude of the damage caused
by drought due to climate change. In an attempt to explore the effects of drought can be
aggravated by climate change. in this paper, the author will be analyze impact of changes in
the water balance in Kupang city. To achieve that, the author will use the procedure consists
of two procedures: Temperature and precipitation are modeled under two typical emission
A1FI and B1 scenarios evaluated in this study for future projections in Kupang, discharge
simulations using rainfall Mock generated daily rainfall and water balance monthly Data
analysis WEAP (water Evaluation and Planning System) based simulation Mock. Due to the
significant uncertainty involved in forecasting future water consumption and water yield, the
author will use the three scenarios assumed water consumption and water three outcome
scenarios. Three scenarios of water consumption, ie, "Low", "Medium" and "High" in
accordance with the expected number of water consumption. Disposal obtained from mock
simulations during the simulation period. Finally, the water balance analysis conducted by
WEAP based on a combination of the three scenarios of water consumption. With this
procedure, it is possible to explore different scenarios of water consumption and water
results and the results of this study can be used to establish the proper planning to minimize
the impact of drought on water availability to support water requirement due to climate
change in Kupang city.
This document proposes developing an improved flood forecasting and warning system in India through better integration of meteorological and hydrological models and data. Key points:
- Current weather and flood forecasting systems are missing instances of extreme rainfall that could cause floods, resulting in economic and life losses.
- The proposal aims to customize weather forecasts for flood forecasting through a coordinated effort between agencies like IMD, NCMRWF, IITM, and stakeholders like CWC.
- Objectives include developing probabilistic rainfall forecasts, downscaling forecasts to river basins, implementing hydrology and flood models, augmenting observation networks, and establishing a Joint Centre for River Forecasting to integrate forecasts across agencies.
Drought monitoring and early warning indicators can help countries adapt to climate change. Three key types of water problems in Central and Eastern Europe may be exacerbated by climate change: too little water, too much water, and water pollution. Effective drought monitoring requires assessing multiple indicators like precipitation, soil moisture, streamflow, groundwater, and vegetation health across different timescales. A consensus approach uses a combination of standardized precipitation, soil moisture, and vegetation indices. Developing an integrated drought monitoring system can help shift from reactive to risk-based drought management and increase resilience to climate change impacts.
Dry and wet spell analysis of the two rainy seasons for decision support in a...Alexander Decker
This document analyzes rainfall patterns in the central highlands of Ethiopia to support agricultural decision making. It examines 33 years of weather data for a district with two rainy seasons, a shorter season from March to May and a main season from June to September. Markov chain and Weibull frequency models are used to analyze dry and wet spell probabilities at 10-day intervals. The results show the main season has a higher and more reliable probability of sufficient rainfall compared to the shorter season. Rainfall during the main season exceeds crop water needs, making it well-suited for crop production. In contrast, the shorter season suffers from a low probability of adequate rainfall and frequent dry spells, making it unsuitable for major crops.
Food Security Production Challenges in Indonesia as Impact of Global Climate ...Agriculture Journal IJOEAR
— Global food availability, including national as well as local, is highly dependent on the natural resources that will affect crop production. Although there is rain, soil temperatures and conditions have formed a natural system that will support agricultural efforts, but this state is unstable and always changes according to atmospheric conditions in an integrated manner. Human beings on certain boundaries can intervene with the natural resources. Climate (generally a combination of rain, temperature, and sunlight) is the most important growth factor in crop production in the field. Any change in climatic conditions will have far-reaching effects on global food production. Global climate change, excessive land and land exploitation, inaccurate land management, in its time will have an impact on the food production and availability of a region. Knowing well the of nature characteristics, then anticipating the impact that will arise and determine the ways of handling it, is a series of business and activities that must be done to achieve food security. To anticipate climate change and its impacts on crop production, a broad outline can be made by considering the following physical technic aspects: 1) adjusting cropping patterns; 2) increasing the area of forest cover and catchment areas; 3) application of land and crop management technology. Some application of land and crop management technologies include: organic farming, implementation of Surjan system, food diversification, large tree planting, water pond production, etc. The policies that need to be taken as a solution in anticipating the impact of global climate change are 1) the preparation and stipulation of special food agriculture scenarios, including the zoning of production potential and zonation of climate risk (drought, flood, landslide, etc.) with the updating of data every year; 2) reducing the conversion of agricultural land (food); 3) incentives for farmers; 4) changing the consumption pattern of the people, from the consumption of rice to alternative staple foods; 5) subsidies and protection of food farming; 6) climate monitoring and prediction (early rainy season, long growing period, and potential water availability; 7) Revitalization of watershed (DAS) functions; 8) Multiply the artificial water absorption area.
Impact of Climate Modes such as El Nino on Australian RainfallAlexander Pui
This document analyzes the impact of large-scale climate modes like ENSO, IOD, and SAM on daily and subdaily rainfall characteristics in east Australia. It finds that the occurrence of rainfall events, rather than average rainfall intensity, is most influenced by these climate modes. This is shown to be associated with changes in the time between wet spells. Furthermore, ENSO remains the leading driver of rainfall variability in east Australia, especially further inland during winter and spring. The results have implications for water resource management and how climate models capture rainfall variability.
This study analyzes spatial and temporal variations in wet periods over major river basins in India from 1951-2007. It defines five wet periods contributing different percentages to annual rainfall and examines characteristics like starting date, duration and rainfall intensity. It finds the 10% wet period typically occurs in July/August with 1-3 days duration and 44-89 mm/day rainfall. The 90% wet period lasts 112-186 days depending on location. Some central Indian basins saw increased rainfall intensity. Late starts of wet periods along the west coast correlated with warm Pacific Ocean temperatures several months prior.
Drought Risk Analysis, Forecasting and Assessment.pdfssuser3f22f9
Climate change is undoubtedly one of the world’s biggest challenges in the 21st century.
Drought risk analysis, forecasting and assessment are facing rapid expansion, not only from theoretical
but also practical points of view. Accurate monitoring, forecasting and comprehensive assessments
are of the utmost importance for reliable drought-related decision-making. The framework of drought
risk analysis provides a unified and coherent approach to solving inference and decision-making
problems under uncertainty due to climate change, such as hydro-meteorological modeling, drought
frequency estimation, hybrid models of forecasting and water resource management. This Special
Issue will provide researchers with a summary of the latest drought research developments in order to
identify and understand the profound impacts of climate change on drought risks and water resources.
The ten peer-reviewed articles collected in this Special Issue present novel drought monitoring
and forecasting approaches, unique methods for drought risk estimation and creative frameworks
for environmental change assessment. These articles will serve as valuable references for future
drought-related disaster mitigations, climate change interconnections and food productivity impacts.
This document analyzes dry spells and their application to crop planning in Nigeria's Sudano-Sahelian region based on 1918-2004 rainfall data from seven stations. It evaluates the distribution and probabilities of intra-season dry spells to describe effective crop planning amid prevailing dry spells. The analysis involves determining the risk level and percentage frequencies of dry spells for successive days after sowing crops. The results on probabilities of maximum dry-spell length exceeding 7 to 15 days over the next 30 days assess if a dry spell break due to rain impacts the subsequent spell length. The analysis provides estimates of appropriate sowing times, crop types, and cropping patterns to adapt to prevailing dry spell conditions in the region.
This document presents research on the impacts of climate change and variability on water resources in the Nyabugogo swamp in Rwanda. Trend analysis found a significant increase in temperatures and evaporation but a decrease in rainfall. There was also a strong correlation between temperature and evaporation. The variable and increasing climate is affecting water levels in the swamp and causing more frequent flooding. The researcher concludes holistic management is needed to address challenges from climate change and calls for more monitoring, data collection, and reconsideration of infrastructure design under changing conditions.
Drought is a major hazard in Southern Africa that refers to periods of moisture deficiency compared to normal climatic conditions. Drought and fire are the main reasons the Southern African region experiences hunger each year and ecosystem depletion. Embracing new technologies like GIS and remote sensing is essential to find sustainable solutions to drought and fire, especially given agriculture's importance to the region's underdeveloped economies. Remote sensing uses indices like NDVI derived from satellite imagery to monitor drought by analyzing vegetation health and moisture levels on the landscape. NDVI values indicate drought severity, with lower values corresponding to areas with little vegetation and water scarcity.
A rank reduced analysis of runoff components and their response patterns to ...Alexander Decker
This document summarizes a study on analyzing the response patterns of different runoff components (surface flow, interflow, groundwater flow, dry season flow, wet season flow, and total runoff) to basin parameters in northern Nigeria. The study used data from 30 sub-basins in the Upper Kaduna catchment area over an 11-year period. Factor regression analysis identified the most significant factors influencing each runoff component. The results showed the runoff components respond slightly differently to basin variables. Lumping different flow types together could amount to overgeneralization. More studies are needed on runoff response in northern Nigerian basins.
This presentation discusses drought monitoring and water resource management. It defines drought and outlines the objectives of understanding drought types, indicators, impacts, and applying water management strategies. It reviews literature on indices used to monitor meteorological, hydrological and remote sensing aspects of drought. These indices include SPI, SWI and NDVI. The presentation describes various water resource management approaches that can be used during drought, such as improved irrigation, groundwater harvesting, and surface water management through reservoirs and river interlinking. It stresses the importance of integrated management and community involvement in water provision and conservation.
Similar to Drought Index Analizes With Rainfall Patern Indicators Use SPI Method (Case Study Bangga Watershed) (20)
Mechatronics is a multidisciplinary field that refers to the skill sets needed in the contemporary, advanced automated manufacturing industry. At the intersection of mechanics, electronics, and computing, mechatronics specialists create simpler, smarter systems. Mechatronics is an essential foundation for the expected growth in automation and manufacturing.
Mechatronics deals with robotics, control systems, and electro-mechanical systems.
Tools & Techniques for Commissioning and Maintaining PV Systems W-Animations ...Transcat
Join us for this solutions-based webinar on the tools and techniques for commissioning and maintaining PV Systems. In this session, we'll review the process of building and maintaining a solar array, starting with installation and commissioning, then reviewing operations and maintenance of the system. This course will review insulation resistance testing, I-V curve testing, earth-bond continuity, ground resistance testing, performance tests, visual inspections, ground and arc fault testing procedures, and power quality analysis.
Fluke Solar Application Specialist Will White is presenting on this engaging topic:
Will has worked in the renewable energy industry since 2005, first as an installer for a small east coast solar integrator before adding sales, design, and project management to his skillset. In 2022, Will joined Fluke as a solar application specialist, where he supports their renewable energy testing equipment like IV-curve tracers, electrical meters, and thermal imaging cameras. Experienced in wind power, solar thermal, energy storage, and all scales of PV, Will has primarily focused on residential and small commercial systems. He is passionate about implementing high-quality, code-compliant installation techniques.
Blood finder application project report (1).pdfKamal Acharya
Blood Finder is an emergency time app where a user can search for the blood banks as
well as the registered blood donors around Mumbai. This application also provide an
opportunity for the user of this application to become a registered donor for this user have
to enroll for the donor request from the application itself. If the admin wish to make user
a registered donor, with some of the formalities with the organization it can be done.
Specialization of this application is that the user will not have to register on sign-in for
searching the blood banks and blood donors it can be just done by installing the
application to the mobile.
The purpose of making this application is to save the user’s time for searching blood of
needed blood group during the time of the emergency.
This is an android application developed in Java and XML with the connectivity of
SQLite database. This application will provide most of basic functionality required for an
emergency time application. All the details of Blood banks and Blood donors are stored
in the database i.e. SQLite.
This application allowed the user to get all the information regarding blood banks and
blood donors such as Name, Number, Address, Blood Group, rather than searching it on
the different websites and wasting the precious time. This application is effective and
user friendly.
Digital Twins Computer Networking Paper Presentation.pptxaryanpankaj78
A Digital Twin in computer networking is a virtual representation of a physical network, used to simulate, analyze, and optimize network performance and reliability. It leverages real-time data to enhance network management, predict issues, and improve decision-making processes.
Supermarket Management System Project Report.pdfKamal Acharya
Supermarket management is a stand-alone J2EE using Eclipse Juno program.
This project contains all the necessary required information about maintaining
the supermarket billing system.
The core idea of this project to minimize the paper work and centralize the
data. Here all the communication is taken in secure manner. That is, in this
application the information will be stored in client itself. For further security the
data base is stored in the back-end oracle and so no intruders can access it.
Prediction of Electrical Energy Efficiency Using Information on Consumer's Ac...PriyankaKilaniya
Energy efficiency has been important since the latter part of the last century. The main object of this survey is to determine the energy efficiency knowledge among consumers. Two separate districts in Bangladesh are selected to conduct the survey on households and showrooms about the energy and seller also. The survey uses the data to find some regression equations from which it is easy to predict energy efficiency knowledge. The data is analyzed and calculated based on five important criteria. The initial target was to find some factors that help predict a person's energy efficiency knowledge. From the survey, it is found that the energy efficiency awareness among the people of our country is very low. Relationships between household energy use behaviors are estimated using a unique dataset of about 40 households and 20 showrooms in Bangladesh's Chapainawabganj and Bagerhat districts. Knowledge of energy consumption and energy efficiency technology options is found to be associated with household use of energy conservation practices. Household characteristics also influence household energy use behavior. Younger household cohorts are more likely to adopt energy-efficient technologies and energy conservation practices and place primary importance on energy saving for environmental reasons. Education also influences attitudes toward energy conservation in Bangladesh. Low-education households indicate they primarily save electricity for the environment while high-education households indicate they are motivated by environmental concerns.
Home security is of paramount importance in today's world, where we rely more on technology, home
security is crucial. Using technology to make homes safer and easier to control from anywhere is
important. Home security is important for the occupant’s safety. In this paper, we came up with a low cost,
AI based model home security system. The system has a user-friendly interface, allowing users to start
model training and face detection with simple keyboard commands. Our goal is to introduce an innovative
home security system using facial recognition technology. Unlike traditional systems, this system trains
and saves images of friends and family members. The system scans this folder to recognize familiar faces
and provides real-time monitoring. If an unfamiliar face is detected, it promptly sends an email alert,
ensuring a proactive response to potential security threats.
Drought Index Analizes With Rainfall Patern Indicators Use SPI Method (Case Study Bangga Watershed)
1. Beti Mayasari .et.al. Int. Journal of Engineering Research and Application www.ijera.com
ISSN : 2248-9622, Vol. 7, Issue 5, ( Part -I) May 2017, pp. 41-49
www.ijera.com DOI: 10.9790/9622-0705014149 41 | P a g e
Drought Index Analizes With Rainfall Patern Indicators Use SPI
Method (Case Study Bangga Watershed)
Beti Mayasari1
, I Wayan Sutapa2
, Andi Rusdin3
1
Program Master Civil Engineering, University of Tadulako, Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia
2,3
Department of Civil Engineering, University of Tadulako, Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia
ABSTRACT
Irregular weather and climate changes caused by El – Nino effect drought in some areas, including in Indonesia.
The location of this study lies in the Bangga watershed. The purpose of this study was to determine rainfall
patterns, drought level, the worst drought that occurred and the prediction for the future. One method for
analysis of drought is using SPI (Standardized Precipitation Index). This method aims to calculate the value of a
drought index that would indicate the level of the existing drought in a region. Data used are monthly rainfall
from two station for 23 years (year 1993-2015). After analyzing the drought, the projection made with software
Makesens 1.0. The study results showed that the worst drought in Bangga watershed occurred in April 2015
with drought index -3516 for one monthly SPI, -2815 for three monthly SPI, -3254 for six monthly SPI, -2171
for nine monthly SPI, and - 2922 for twelve 12 monthly SPI. Once projected until 2050, generally Bangga
watershed experiencing dry conditions with the worst drought in July with a value of -3.83 for one monthly
SPI, -3.65 for three monthly SPI, -3.44 for six monthly SPI, -2.6 for nine monthly SPI and -2.32 for twelve
monthly SPI.
Keywords: Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI), Drought Level Index, Makesens 1.0.
I. INTRUDUCTION
Irregular climate and weather changes give
much impact to life. Climate change causing
unbalanced between wet and dry season. The El –
Nino Phenomenon causes long dry season, the
water availability is reduced and cause drought. La –
Nina is a natural Phenomenon where the wet season
becomes longer, and excessive rainfall resulted in
the availability of abundant water that can cause
flooding.
The El – Nino Phenomenon in Indonesia
caused drought in some areas, and should not be
seen as a minor problem because drought have been
a threat that often disrupt agricultural production
systems [1]. El – Nino also ever effect extensive
forest fire in Indonesia.
Geographically, Indonesia is a maritime
continent which resulted not all part of its region
affected by El – Nino. In some regions, particularly
in Central Sulawesi, El – Nino that occurred in 2015
generally have no drought potential or prolonged
heat but it cause decreased and temperature
increased and Even Discharge of water in some
rivers also decreased, paddy fields still can be
irrigated by using a rotational system. Although the
impact only occurred in some areas and not
signifant, but El – Nino must be alert causes drought
in years- incoming years and prejudicial to human
life. earliest signs of drought is the reduction
precipitation under the normal conditions, then with
the reduced supply of water in the storage The
earliest signs of drought is the reduction
precipitation under the normal conditions, then with
the reduced supply of water in the storage reservoir
or river as well as the Watershed which is a unity
with the river and tributaries. Central Sulawesi has
a lot of river basin areas spread across several river
basin with different characteristics. One is the
Bangga Watershed which is include in the basin
Palu - Lariang.
Bangga Watershed is located at the west of
Palu River and above the Bangga village consist of
the mountain, hills and plains that have a large area
and tends to tropical weather so its vulnerable to the
drought phenomenon that could affect the water
availability and social economic impact to all people
who lives in this area. Therefore, it is necesarry to
make a study to detect a drought level in Bangga
Watershed and predict a drought that could prevail
in coming years also use as an early warning system
of drought
There are many methods of drought
analysis, and in this research is used Standarized
Precipitation Index (SPI) with rainfall patern
indicators which is more flexible and simple to use
than the other methods. This method is a model to
measuring rainfall deficit at different time periods
based on normal conditions. The drought that used
in this methods is a meteorogical drought that
occurred based normal condition in a season.
RESEARCH ARTICLE OPEN ACCESS
2. Parisha .et.al. Int. Journal of Engineering Research and Application www.ijera.com
ISSN : 2248-9622, Vol. 7, Issue 5, ( Part -I) May 2017, pp.00-00
www.ijera.com DOI: 10.9790/9622-0705014149 42 | P a g e
The aim of this research are :
1. To determine the pattern of rainfall patern in the
Bangga Watershed
2. To determine the drought index at Bangga
Watershed in year 1993 to year 2015
3. To determine the drought level index and the
worst drought that occurred in Bangga
Watershed
4. To predict the drought that might occur in year
2020, year 2030 and year 2050
II. STUDY LITERATURE
2.1 Drought Definition
Various definitions of drought have been
put forward by the other researchers such us [2],
drought is deficiency of rainfall in a long period,
and that cause bad impact on vegetation, animals
and humans. Drought is also closely related to the
reduction in rainfall, air temperature is above
normal, low soil moisture and surface water supplies
are insufficient. Drought can be defined with very
little rainfall in a very long period of time so it cause
a material adverse effect on living creatures,
especially in fulfilling the needs of water for various
purposes.
Drought can be categorized into four types:
meteorologists drought, hydrological drought,
agricultural drought, and socioeconomic drought [2]
1) Meteorologists drought is defined as the lack of
normal rain or expected for a certain period of time
2) Hydrological drought is defined as a lack of
surface water and groundwater supply in the lake
and reservoirs, streams and groundwater levels.
3) Agricultural drought occur after meteorologists
drought. This dryness associated with reduced water
content in the soil (soil moisture) so it is not nearly
enough to meet the water needs of crops.
4) Socio-Economic drought associated with a
reduced supply of economically valuable
commodity than normal as a result of drought
meteorologists, agricultural and hydrological.
2.2 Drought Index analyzes
Drought meteorological constitute early
indication of the drought, so it is necessary to do an
analysis to determine drought level. The results of
this analysis can be used as an early warning of
impending drought farther [3].
The kinds of drought index analyzes that have been
done are as below :
1. Decile
According [4], decile (D) is the point, score
or value that divides the entire frequency
distribution of the data that investigated into 10
parts each of 1/10 N. Another definitions, decile
defined as a point that limits to 10% the lowest
frequency in the distribution. The third decile is a
point that limits to 30% the lowest frequency in the
distribution.
2. Palmer Drought Severity Index
Palmer drought index method uses the
concept of water balance. Palmer's analysis uses two
layers consist of soil top layer and bottom layer.
Input data in this method are rainfall, soil water
capacity and potential evapotranspiration. Potential
evapotranspiration suspected of average temperature
- to the Thornthwaite method. The advantages of
this method in addition to generating the index
value, the coefficient also climate parameters,
namely evapotranspiration coefficient, coefficient of
recharge, runoff coefficient (run off) and the
coefficient of soil moisture loss. In this analysis,
drought index classification is divided into 11
classes with an index of zero as a normal state[5].
3. Standardized Precipitation Index
Standardized Precipitataion index (SPI)
methods is an index that used to determine
deviations of the normal precipitation in a long
period (monthly, bimonthly, quarterly, and so on).
Where if rain after shrinking will lead to the reduced
of water content in the soil and flow rate [6].
4. Theory of Run
This method was first developed by
Yjevich in August 1967. In 2014 the Ministry of
Public Works make the mannual drought index
calculation use method run. This method aims to
calculate drought indices as the duration of the
drought, the longest and largest number of drought
on scattered location of station in a region. Theory
of run was a comparative between Long and the
amount of water deficit. The calculations Priciples
of this methods were follow a process variable date
[3].
2.3 Standardized Precipitation Index Methods
SPI is designed to measure a deficit of
precipitation in some span of time. This timescale
reflects the impact of drought on water resources of
different required by the various decision-makers.
Meteorological and soil moisture conditions
(agriculture) respond to precipitation anomalies on a
relatively short span of time, for example 1 to 6
months, while discharge rivers, reservoirs, and
groundwater responds to a long-term precipitation
anomalies of the order of six months to twenty-four
months or more , SPI one month to six months for
the agricultural drought, and SPI six months to
twenty-four months or more for hydrological
drought analysis and application [7]. In the
calculation of Standardized Precipitation Index
(SPI) for a location, required monthly precipitation
data with a sufficiently long period of time. Ideally,
3. Parisha .et.al. Int. Journal of Engineering Research and Application www.ijera.com
ISSN : 2248-9622, Vol. 7, Issue 5, ( Part -I) May 2017, pp.00-00
www.ijera.com DOI: 10.9790/9622-0705014149 43 | P a g e
the data needed at least 20-30 years of monthly
values, with optimal data 50-60 years or more [7].
Because of time series needed for the calculation of
the SPI is quite long, so to match the time series
precipitation data as climatology, the gamma
distribution was selected. This distribution is
defined on the frequency or probability density
function [8].
G(x)=∫ ( ) =1 ( )∫ −1 − / 0 0 (2.1)
Equation(2.1) for x> 0, where
α> 0, is the shape parameter
β> 0, is the scale parameter
x> 0, is the amount of Precipitation
Γ(α)=∫ −1 − ∞0 (2.2)
Γ (α) = a gamma function
SPI calculation includes matching the gamma
probability density function against frequency
distribution from the the amount of precipitation for
each station. α and β were estimated for each
rainfall station by using the following formula:
Γ (α) = a gamma function
α=14(1+√1+4 3) (2.3)
A=ln(xr)- ln( )/ (2.4)
or
(2.5)
(2.6)
For x> 0 Where,
n = number of observations of precipitation
xr = precipitation average
x = the amount of precipitation
Because of the gamma function is undefined for x =
0, whereas the distribution of precipitation
likelihood consists from the zero value, then the
cumulative probability becomes:
H(x)=q+(1-q).G(x) (2.7)
Where q is the probability of zero.
If m is the number of zeros from the the entire time
series, then q can be estimated by m/ n. Cumulative
probability H (x) is then transformed into a normal
standard with average (mean) of 0 and a difference
of 1, or using the following formula:
The calculation of Z or SPI for 0 <H (x) ≤ 0.5
(2.8)
With,
t = V Ln (1/ (h(x))2
) (2.9)
the calculation of Z or SPI for 0,5 < H(x) ≤ 1,0
(2.10)
With,
t = V Ln(1/(1-(h(x))2
) (2.11)
where :
c0 = 2,515517 , d1 = 1,432788
c1 = 0,802853 , d2 = 0,189269
c2 = 0,010328 , d3 = 0,001308
The values of c0, c1, c2, d1, d2, d3 given in the
above equation, is widely used for constant SPI [8].
Drought acuity index based on SPI which is an
analog sharpness SPI drought by SPI values can be
seen in the following table.
Table. 1. Drought level based on SPI Value
2.3 Mann Kendall – Sen’s Methods (Makesens)
Mann - Kendall test Methods is used to evaluate
whether there is a tendency in the data span of
hydrology [9]. Using the Mann Kendall Test to
assess their tendency to rain. According [10], Mann
Kendall calculation is as follows:
S=
1
1 1
)(
n
k
n
kj
kj XXsign (2.12)
σs= 18/)52)(1( nnn (2.13)
Z=
0.............../)1(
0.............................0
0................/)1(
SjikasS
Sjika
SjikasS
(2.14)
Where: Xj and Xk is data value "j" and "k", j> k
σs = variant
n = number of data
After the Mann-Kendall test ,to predict the future
use non-parametric Sen'S methods. Both methods
are combined so-called Makesens method.
III. RESEARCH METHODS
The location of this research is the Bangga
Watershed and was a Miu sub watershed that
located on the western Palu river and above the
Bangga village composed of mountains and hills.
administratively, its located in the district of South
Dolo, Sigi Central Sulawesi. Bangga Watershed
geographically located at 01º14'00 " South
Hemisphere and 119º55'30" East Hemisphere.
α =
xr
2
S
2
β =
xr
α
t -Z = +
1 + d1.t+ d2.t2
+d3.t3
C0 + C1.t +c2.t2
t -Z = -
1 + d1.t+ d2.t2
+d3.t3
C0 + C1.t +c2.t2
4. Parisha .et.al. Int. Journal of Engineering Research and Application www.ijera.com
ISSN : 2248-9622, Vol. 7, Issue 5, ( Part -I) May 2017, pp.00-00
www.ijera.com DOI: 10.9790/9622-0705014149 44 | P a g e
Bangga watershed drainage area of 69.04 km². The
Location study can be seen in the map below:
Figure 1. Location of research
The data used in this research are secondary data
from Bangga Top and Bottom station consisting of a
topographic map and precipitation data (year 1993
till year 2015). To complete this study can be
carried out the following stages:
a. Calculate the value of a drought index by using
SPI
b. Calculate the value of the parameter Sens using
Mann Kendall Model
c. After obtaining the parameter sens, made
projections to forecast drought in year 2020,
year 2030 and year 2050.
IV. RESULT AND DISCUSSION
4.1 SPI Drought Index
To find an area experiencing climate
change such as drought in Bangga Watershed, it is
necessary to seek a drought index first. In this study
using SPI (Standardized Specification Index)
methods for one month, three months, six months,
nine months and twelve months periods. The
recapitulation for one month SPI is described in
Table 1.
Table.1 Recapitulation of 1monthly SPI Index Value
Tabel 2. Recapitulation of 3 monthly SPI Index Value
5. Beti Mayasari .et.al. Int. Journal of Engineering Research and Application www.ijera.com
ISSN : 2248-9622, Vol. 7, Issue 5, ( Part -I) May 2017, pp. 41-49
www.ijera.com DOI: 10.9790/9622-0705014149 45 | P a g e
Table 3. Recapitulation of 6,9,and 12 montly SPI index Value
From the calculation of the SPI, the result
that SPI drought index showing a tendency to dry
and wet conditions in accordance with the value
stated in the table level SPI drought. At SPI 1
Monthly, the index value of extreme drought or
extremely dry in April 2015 with the index value -
3516. This corresponds to the pattern of rainfall in
the Bangga watershed of the month with the rainfall
deficit. At the 3-monthly SPI index worst drought
occurred in the period from April to June 2015 with
the index value -2815. Extremely wet in the period
April to June 1994 index value of 2287. the SPI 6-
monthly, the index value indicates a severe drought
that is in the period from January to June 2015 with
the SPI value -3254. At SPI 9 monthly, the index
value of the worst drought occurred in 2015 with a
score of -3113.
Figure.2 Relation between Rainfall Pattern and SPI Value
From the graph above, it can be seen the
relationship between rainfall pattern with a drought
index for one month, where in 1993, 1999 and 2015
rainfall patterns show a lack of rainfall in the
Bangga watershed and SPI values shows the state
extremely dry with the worst drought in 1993 and
2015. While high rainfall occurred in 1995, 1996
with the highest rainfall month of January in 2000
and SPI values indicate extremely wet conditions
during the year. correspondence between rainfall
patterns and the value of SPI also looks at SPI 1, 3,
6, 9 and 12 monthly.
To determine the drought projected in the future,
the SPI index value needs to be analyzed first using
the Mann-Kendall with the help of Software
MAKESENS 1.0. Then to determine the prediction
of drought used non-parametric methods Sens
assuming a linear trend. The results of calculations
are presented in the following table:
6. Beti Mayasari .et.al. Int. Journal of Engineering Research and Application www.ijera.com
ISSN : 2248-9622, Vol. 7, Issue 5, ( Part -I) May 2017, pp. 41-49
www.ijera.com DOI: 10.9790/9622-0705014149 46 | P a g e
Table. 4. Recapitulation of Sens Parameters
To find out more projection Drought Index for 1
month, 3 months 6 months 9 monthsand 12-months,
then made tables and graphs of historical data and
projections. Examples projections are presented as
follows:
Figure 3. Sen’s Projection in January for 1 Monthly SPI
The graph above shows that based on the
historical data, 1-month SPI drought index in
January has decreased every year but not significant,
as in year 2020 with an index value of -0.37 with
normal conditions, in year 2030 the index value of -
0.77 with normal conditions and year 2050 with the
value of the index -1.58 shows extremely dry
conditions. Generaly 1-month SPI drought index
decreased except in June and December which
increased the index by 0:01 and 0:05 per year.
7. Beti Mayasari .et.al. Int. Journal of Engineering Research and Application www.ijera.com
ISSN : 2248-9622, Vol. 7, Issue 5, ( Part -I) May 2017, pp. 41-49
www.ijera.com DOI: 10.9790/9622-0705014149 47 | P a g e
Table .5. The equation of Sen’s Projection
Table. 6. The Result of Sen’s Projection
8. Beti Mayasari .et.al. Int. Journal of Engineering Research and Application www.ijera.com
ISSN : 2248-9622, Vol. 7, Issue 5, ( Part -I) May 2017, pp. 41-49
www.ijera.com DOI: 10.9790/9622-0705014149 48 | P a g e
Based on projected results for SPI drought
index values in the table above, at year 2020 for one
monthly SPI the condition are relatively normal
except in July which will have dry conditions. 3-
monthly SPI relatively dry except during the period
from January to March. For SPI 6-monthly, 9
monthly and 12-monthly dry conditions expected to
occur by the worst drought in SPI 6-monthly period
from July to December.
The projection SPI drought index value in
2030 for SPI 1 monthly, relatively in a normal
condition, in July and October will experience dry
conditions and tends to damp in December. At the
3-monthly SPI, its will experience dry conditions
and extremely dry, and normal occur in the period
from January to March. For SPI 6-monthly, 9
monthly and 12 monthly will experience very dry
conditions with the worst drought in the 6-monthly
period in July-December.
The projection in year 2050 for SPI 1
Monthly, the conditions are relatively dry with the
worst drought in July, while in December there will
be conditions of extremely wet, for a period of 3
months, 6 months, 9 months and 12 monthly
predicted will have extremely dry with the worst
drought in SPI 3-month period from April to June
with an index value of -3.65.
Projections drought index for Bangga
Watershed generally the graphed decreased so that
the value of a drought index also decreased and the
conditions become dry and extremely dry, except in
SPI 1 monthly period in June and in December
increased indicating that during this period the value
of the index rose and conditions turn out to be
normal or wet. When projecting a drought index is
applied to Watershed else, then decline and the
increase can be changed according to the drought
index calculation and projection of the index value
Watershed.
V. CONCLUSION
From the analysis of drought index with the SPI
(Standardized Precipitation Index) method obtained
the following results:
1. Rainfall Patterns in Bangga Watershed
using the average rainfall for 1 month, 3 months 6
months, 9 months and 12 months proportional to the
value of the SPI drought index for 1 month, 3
months, 6 months, 9 months and 12 months. When
the rainfall is high then the value of the index shows
the value of wetness, and even if the low rainfall
deficit, then the value of a drought index also
showed extreme dry conditions and dry.
2. In the period of 1-monthly SPI, the index value
indicates relatively normal conditions, but there are
a few years that show moderately dry and severely
dry conditions in every month. At the 3-monthly
SPI, dry conditions occurred in some years such as
in year 1993 and year 2013 with an index value of -
1712 and -2192. At SPI 6-monthly, the index value
indicates dry conditions in eight years with the
worst drought index of -3254. At SPI period of 9
monthly, a drought index indicates dry conditions in
nine years SPI data with the worst drought index
value of -3113. In the period 12 months, dry
conditions occurred in the 10 years of data SPI with
the worst index value of -2922.
3. In the SPI 1-monthly, the index value for the
most severe drought conditions in the Bangga
watershed was in April 2015 with an index value of
-3516 (Extremely dry). In the SPI value of 3-
monthly period, the index value for the drought
conditions are most severe in the period April to
June 2015 with a score of -2815 (extremely dry).
The SPI values for 6-monthly period, the index
value for the drought conditions are most severe in
the period from January to June 2015 with the index
value -3254 (extremely dry). The value of SPI
period of 9 months, the index value for the most
severe drought conditions was in 2015 with a score
of -2171 (extremely dry). In the 12-month SPI
values, the value of the index is the worst hit in year
2015 with a score of -2922 (extremely dry).
4. From the projected drought level for Bangga
Watershed in year 2020 and year 2030 in general
watershed conditions are relatively normal for 1
monthly SPI. Dry conditions will occur on the 3, 6,
9 and 12 months SPI. In year 2050 general Bangga
Watershed will experience extreme dry conditions
with the worst drought on SPI 1-monthly in July
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The author would like to thank Sulawesi III River
Basin Organization which has provided data on
hydrology to support this research.
REFERENCES
[1]. Sholikhati,I., Harisuseno, D. and Suhartanto,
E. 2012. Hydrological Drought Index
Identification study on Watershed based on
Geographic Information System (GIS).
University of Brawijaya. Malang
[2]. Mujtahiddin, M.I. 2014. Spatial Analysis
Drought Index in Indramayu District.
Journals. Geophysics Station. Meteorology
dan Geophysic journal vol. 15 No.2, 2014 :
99 -107. Bandung
[3]. Pratama, A., Suhartanto E and Harisuseno, D.
2014. Analysis of Drought using Theory of
Run Methods on Ngrowo Sub Watershed.
Faculty of Mechanical Engineering
Departmeny of Irrigation. University of
Brawijaya. Malang
9. Parisha .et.al. Int. Journal of Engineering Research and Application www.ijera.com
ISSN : 2248-9622, Vol. 7, Issue 5, ( Part -I) May 2017, pp.00-00
www.ijera.com DOI: 10.9790/9622-0705014149 49 | P a g e
[4]. Umami, F.N., Harisuseno, D and
Suhartanto,E. 2014. Application of
Geographic Information System for Drought
Analysis using Deciles Method on Widas
Watershed Nganjuk. University of Brawijaya.
Malang
[5]. Jannah, N., Harisuseno D and Chandrasasi,D.
2015. Implementation of Palmer Drought
Severity Index (PDSI) Methods for drought
Analysis on Slahung subwatershed Ponorogo.
Department of water engineering, faculty of
Engineering, University of Brawijaya,
Malang.
[6]. Utami, D., Hadiani. R.R and Susilowati.2013.
Drought Prediction Based Standardized
Precipitation Index (SPI) on Keduang
Watershed in Wonogiri. E-Journal Civil
engineering Matrix:221 -226. Sebelas Maret
University. Surakarta.
[7]. World Meteorogical Organization. 2012.
Standardized Precipitation Index User Guide.
World Meteorological Organization,
Switzerland.
[8]. Dwinasli,Y.A.,2015,Analysis of Drought and
Wettnes in Miu Watershed with Standardized
Precipitation Index Methods, Tadulako
University, Palu
[9]. Indarto, Soesanto B and Diniardi, E.M, 2012,
Detection of Rainfall Data Trend in East Java
Using Mann – Kendall Test.National Seminar
Papers. Faculty of Agricultural Technology.
University of Jember.
[10]. Sutapa, I Wayan. 2014. Application Model
Mann – Kendall and Sen’s (Makesens) to
detect Climate Change. Tadulako University.
Palu