Surface Soil Moisture Assimilation with SWAT

Similar documents
SOIL MOISTURE DATA ASSIMILATION AT MULTIPLE SCALES AND ESTIMATION OF REPRESENTATIVE FIELD SCALE SOIL MOISTURE CHARACTERISTICS.

EVALUATION OF ArcSWAT MODEL FOR STREAMFLOW SIMULATION

Multi-objective calibration approach for SWAT by using spatially distributed remotely sensed/in-situ soil moisture data

Assessing the impact of projected climate changes on small coastal basins of the Western US

IMPACT OF LAND USE/COVER CHANGES ON STREAMFLOW:

Evaluation of Swat for Modelling the Water Balance and Water Yield in Yerrakalva River Basin, A.P. National Institute of Hydrology, Roorkee

Calibration and sensitivity analysis of SWAT for a small forested catchment, northcentral

Regionalization of SWAT Model Parameters for Use in Ungauged Watersheds

Application of a Basin Scale Hydrological Model for Characterizing flow and Drought Trend

Hydrological Modelling of Narmada basin in Central India using Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT)

Evaluation of Mixed Forest Evapotranspiration and Soil Moisture using Measured and SWAT Simulated Results in a Hillslope Watershed

Simulation of stream discharge from an agroforestry catchment in NW Spain using the SWAT model

The Spatial Analysis between SWAT Simulated Soil Moisture, and MODIS LST and NDVI Products

Optimal Estimation of SWAT Model Parameters using Adaptive Surrogate Modelling

soil losses in a small rainfed catchment with Mediterranean

Re-conceptualizing the Soil Moisture Accounting of CN-based Runoff Estimation Method in SWAT

Hamid R. Solaymani. A.K.Gosain

Utilization of the SWAT Model and Remote Sensing to Demonstrate the Effects of Shrub Encroachment on a Small Watershed

Watershed Modeling of Haw River Basin using SWAT for Hydrology, Water Quality and Climate Change Study

Lecture 9A: Drainage Basins

CAEP Study Site: Cannonsville Reservoir Watershed

Effect of climate change on low-flow conditions in Ruscom River watershed, Ontario

Assessing the benefit of improved precipitation input in SWAT model simulations

Evaluating the Reduction Effect of Nonpoint Source Pollution Loads from Upland Crop Areas by Rice Straw Covering Using SWAT

Malfunctioning of streamgauge stations in the Chanza and Arochete rivers (Huelva, Spain) detected from hydrological modeling with SWAT.

Analyzing water resources in a monsoon-driven environment an example from the Indian Western Ghats

Comparative analysis of SWAT model with Coupled SWAT-MODFLOW model for Gibbs Farm Watershed in Georgia

Anna Malago` July, 17 th 2013

Simulation of Stream Flow Using Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) in Upper Ayeyarwady Basin

Inside of forest (for example) Research Flow

Impact of Climate Change on Water Resources of a Semi-arid Basin- Jordan

Agricultural drought analysis in the Arrecife basin (Pampas region, Argentina) using the SWAT model

A comparison study of multi-gage and single-gage calibration of the SWAT model for runoff simulation in Qingjiang river basin

Modeling the production of multiple ecosystems services from agricultural and forest landscape in Rhode Island

Modelling of the Hydrology, Soil Erosion and Sediment transport processes in the Lake Tana Catchments of Blue Nile River Basin, Ethiopia

TECHNICAL NOTE: ESTIMATION OF FRESH WATER INFLOW TO BAYS FROM GAGED AND UNGAGED WATERSHEDS. T. Lee, R. Srinivasan, J. Moon, N.

The Impacts of Climate Change on Portland s Water Supply

Using SWAT to understand the eco-hydrological response to droughts of a dry Mediterranean agro-forested catchment, southern Portugal

Applying the SWAT model to a Managed Irrigated Watershed in a Semi-Arid Region: Model Construction

Parameter Calibration of SWAT Hydrology and Water Quality Focusing on Long-term Drought Periods

The effects of the short-term Brazilian sugarcane expansion in stream flow: Monte Mor basin case study

MODELING PHOSPHORUS LOADING TO THE CANNONSVILLE RESERVOIR USING SWAT

Joint Research Centre (JRC)

Estimating catchment sediment yield, reservoir sedimentation and reservoir effective life using SWAT Model

APPLICATION OF SWAT MODEL ON THREE WATERSHEDS WITHIN THE VENICE LAGOON WATERSHED (ITALY): SOURCE APPORTIONMENT AND SCENARIO ANALYSIS

Re-conceptualizing SWAT for Variable Source Area Hydrology

The Impact of Climate Change on a Humid, Equatorial Catchment in Uganda.

USDA-NRCS, Portland, Oregon

M.L. Kavvas, Z. Q. Chen, M. Anderson, L. Liang, N. Ohara Hydrologic Research Laboratory, Civil and Environmental Engineering, UC Davis

Improved Lower Mekong River Basin Hydrological Decision Making Using NASA Satellite-based Earth Observation Systems

Prairie Hydrology. If weather variability increases, this could degrade the viability of many aspects of ecosystems, human activities and economy

Institute of Water and Flood Management, BUET, Dhaka. *Corresponding Author, >

R. Srinivasan, J.H. Jacobs, J.W. Stuth, J. Angerer, R. Kaithio and N. Clarke

Lanie A. Alejo & Victor B. Ella* University of the Philippines Los Baños. *presenter

Hydrologic Modeling of Cedar Creek Watershed using SWAT

Hydrological And Water Quality Modeling For Alternative Scenarios In A Semi-arid Catchment

Parallelizing SWAT Calibration in Windows using SUFI2 Program,

Development of Urban Modeling Tools in SWAT

AN INTEGRATED FRAMEWORK FOR EFFECTIVE ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS ON WATER RESOURCES

SWAT application to simulate the impact of soil conservation measurements on soil and nutrient losses in a small basin with mechanised vineyards

Modeling the Middle and Lower Cape Fear River using the Soil and Water Assessment Tool Sam Sarkar Civil Engineer

Hydrologic and Water Quality Monitoring on Turkey Creek Watershed, Francis Marion National Forest, SC

Ottawa County Water Resources Study Phase 2

Chief, Hydrological Sciences Laboratory NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

Hydrologic assessment in a Brazilian forest watershed using SWAT model

Evaluation of future climate change impacts on hydrologic processes in the Peruvian Altiplano region using SWAT

Turbidity Monitoring Under Ice Cover in NYC DEP

Application of observation operators for field scale soil moisture averages and variances in agricultural landscapes

Modelling the impact of land use change on the water balance in the Xiangxi Catchment (Three Gorges Region, China) using SWAT

Evaluation of SWAT in the context of climate change in a German lowland catchment. Björn Guse, Matthias Pfannerstill and Nicola Fohrer

Phosphorus Risk Assessment Using the Variable Source Loading Function Model

M.L. Kavvas, Z. Q. Chen, M. Anderson, L. Liang, N. Ohara Hydrologic Research Laboratory, Civil and Environmental Engineering, UC Davis

L. BOITHIAS, D. d A. BRESSIANI, S. SAUVAGE, K.C. ABBASPOUR, R. SRINIVASAN, W. LUDWIG, E. RICHARD, J.-M. SANCHEZ-PEREZ

Estimation of transported pollutant load in Ardila catchment using the SWAT model

Application of Remote Sensing derived land surface information to enhance implementation of management practices in SWAT Presented by Jeba Princy R

Simulation and Modelling of Climate Change Effects on River Awara Flow Discharge using WEAP Model

Climate Change Impact Assessments: Uncertainty at its Finest. Josh Cowden SFI Colloquium July 18, 2007

Assessment of SWAT Potential Evapotranspiration Options and data-dependence for Estimating Actual Evapotranspiration and Streamflow

SWAT modeling of Arroyo Colorado watershed

Assimilation of Snow Water Equivalent and Root Zone Soil Moisture Index into HBV-model

Development of a tool to estimate Best Management Practices (BMP) efficiency using SWAT

Climate Change/Variability and Reservoir Operations

Nichole M. Embertson, Ph.D. Whatcom Conservation District. May 2, 2012 Abbotsford-Sumas Aquifer Groundwater Nitrate Science Forum Abbotsford, CN

Application of SWAT for Water Quality Modeling of the Caddo Lake Watershed, TX

Jian Liu, Tamie L. Veith, Amy S. Collick, Peter J. A. Kleinman, Douglas B. Beegle, and Ray B.

Overview of the Surface Hydrology of Hawai i Watersheds. Ali Fares Associate Professor of Hydrology NREM-CTAHR

Effects of climate, objective function and sample size on global sensitivity in a SWAT Model

Columbia, Missouri. Contents

A Comparison of SWAT Pesticide Simulation Approaches for Ecological Exposure Assessments

Application the SWAT model for Extreme Urban Flash Floods in Seoul

Assessment of sediment and carbon flux in a tropical watershed: the Red River study case (China and Vietnam)

Land surface data assimilation using SMAP, SMOS, and AMSR observations

Climate Change & Urbanization Have Changed River Flows in Ontario

Impact of Point Rainfall Data Uncertainties on SWAT Simulations

Climate change impact assessement considering water discharge and nutrients in a mesoscale coastal watershed

Buffalo River Watershed SWAT Modeling

Assessment of StreamFlow Using SWAT Hydrological Model

The Confluence Model. Presentation to Modeling and Forecasting Working Group January 21, 2015

CLIMATE CHANGE EFFECT ON WATER RESOURCES USING CLIMATE MODEL DATA OF INDIAN RIVER BASIN

Model Development and Applications at the USDA-ARS National Soil Erosion Research Laboratory. Dennis C. Flanagan

Transcription:

Surface Soil Moisture Assimilation with SWAT Eunjin Han, Venatesh Merwade School of Civil Engineering, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN, USA Gary C. Heathman USDA-ARS, National Soil Erosion Research Laboratory, West Lafayette, IN, USA August 4, 2010 Seoul, Korea

Bacground Importance of soil moisture (SM) in hydrology, agriculture, meteorology and environmental studies Why surface soil moisture data assimilation? Limitations of field measurements and remote sensing data - Temporal and spatial limitation (field measurement) - Shallow sensing depth and large grid size (remote sensing) Data assimilation: better prediction of SM profile by combining observed surface SM data and hydrologic models 2

Research Objectives Application of data assimilation techniques to a watershed scale hydrologic model to improve soil water content SWAT + Ensemble Kalman Filter (EnKF) To investigate how near surface SM assimilation affects runoff and streamflow prediction through synthetic eperiment To investigate how the spatial variability of inputs affect the potential capability of data assimilation (DA) techniques 3

Study Area Upper Cedar Cree Watershed, IN Environmental Monitoring Networ by USDA-ARS, NSERL UCCW:198 m2 4

Previous Research 1D point-scale soil moisture profile estimation (AS1 and AS2) Application of two DA methods (EnKF and direct insertion) into the Root Zone Water Quality Model with field measured surface SM Comparison of simulation results (simulation period : April to October, 2007) Site Depth (cm) W/O assimilation Direct Insertion EnKF R RMSE MBE R RMSE MBE R RMSE MBE A S 2 5 0.6904 0.0908 0.0782 0.8913 0.0491 0.0418 0.9038 0.037 0.0279 20 0.32 0.0495 0.0241 0.573 0.0311 0.0045 0.6119 0.0286-0.0054 40 0.1087 0.0725 0.0559 0.3362 0.0541 0.0407 0.3827 0.0461 0.0335 60 0.4124 0.0333 0.0217 0.46 0.031 0.0194 0.4847 0.0279 0.0148 Daily assimilation of surface soil moisture improved soil moisture estimation in the upper dynamic layers (5 and 20cm depth) while less certain improvement in the deep layers (40cm and 60cm depth) Watershed scale application of the EnKF with a (semi-) distributed model (SWAT) 5

Forecast step Methodology (Source: Reichle et al. 2002) ( ) w f + = +1 Nonlinear System model v H y + = w : Process noise, P(w)~ (0, Q) v : Measurement noise, P(v)~(0,R) ( )( ) e T P P = * Error Covariance Matri: y : Measurement ( ) i i i w f 1 1 1 + + = T D D N P 1 1 = ( ) ( ) [ ] = N D,, 1 = = N i i N 1 1 N i,, =1 Update step [ ] i i i i v H y K + + = + [ ] 1 + = T T R H P H H P K Data assimilation Ensemble Kalman Filter 6

Why synthetic eperiment? SWAT: HRU based semi distributed model Coarse resolution of currently available remote sensed soil moisture data Uncertainties due to model and observation are nown Better understanding on the effect of DA Eperiment set up True state Rainfall data from NCDC and NSERL raingauge networ prior (no assimilation) Rainfall data only from NCDC Intentionally poor initial condition Methodology EnKF Same set up as prior Updated soil water content using the observed surface soil moisture (~5cm) Our imperfect nowledge of the true system 7

Methodology NCDC(Angola) Rainfall gauge stations NCDC(Butler) NCDC(Garret) 8

Methodology True state preparation Data source - DEM: 30m - Soil: SSURGO database - Landuse : NLCD2001 Watershed delineation & HRU creation using ArcSWAT - 25 subbasins - Total 206 HRUs Model calibration using measured streamflow - Warm-up period (April 2003 April 2006) - Calibration period (May 2006 May 2008) - Validation period (June 2008 May 2010) - Calibrated 18 parameters based on sensitivity analysis and literature (Cn2, Esco, Surlag, Timp, Ch_K2, Sol_Awc, Blai, Alpha_Bf, Sol_Z, Rchrg_Dp, Smtmp, Epco, Ch_N2, Revapmn, Slope, Sol_Alb, Canm, Sol_K) 9

True state preparation (contd.) Methodology R 2 R NS 2 Calibration (May 2006 May 2008) 0.46 0.44 Validation (June 2008 May 2010) 0.42 0.37 Streamflow (cfs) (m 3 s -1 ) 50 40 30 20 10 observed Simulated(Validation) 0 May 10 Apr 10 Mar 10 Feb 10 Jan 10 Dec 09 Nov 09 Oct 09 Sep 09 Aug 09 Jul 09 Jun 09 May 09 Apr 09 Mar 09 Feb 09 Jan 09 Dec 08 Nov 08 Oct 08 Sep 08 Aug 08 Jul 08 Jul 08 Jun 08 10

Methodology Implementation of the EnKF with the SWAT Daily update Ensemble size: 50 Observed data for the l st layer (~5cm) generated from the true simulation by adding observation error (0.007) Ensemble of initial SM profile Begin daily loop Read in weather info Loop for each HRUs per subbasin Call subbasin - Call surface (compute surface RO) - Call percmain (perform soil water routing) - Call etpot (compute ET) - Call crpmd (compute crop growth) - Call gwmod (compute GW contribution) Ensemble of forecasted SM profile Average of ensemble SM profile Call route (channel routing) SM Observation available? Yes Data assimilation algorithm (EnKF) 11 (Source: Reichle et al. 2002) No Day=Day+1 Ensemble of updated SM profile

Preliminary Results [mm d -1 ] 60 40 20 0-20 -40 Difference in watersehd average precipitation rates *Difference= True PCP from all raingauges interpolated PCP from the only NCDC gauges 08-6-1 08-7-21 08-9-9 08-10-29 08-12-18 09-2-6 09-3-28 09-5-17 09-7-6 09-8-25 09-10-14 09-12-3 10-1-22 10-3-13 10-5-2 Date (yy-mm-dd) Streamflow (cfs) (m 3 s -1 ) 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 Comparison of streamflow True state "prior" (no assimilation) EnKF 5 0 08-6-1 08-7-21 08-9-9 08-10-29 08-12-18 09-2-6 09-3-28 09-5-17 09-7-6 09-8-25 09-10-14 09-12-3 10-1-22 10-3-13 10-5-2 Date (yy-mm-dd) 12

Preliminary Results 40 Daily streamflow eceedance curve Statistical results 35 30 R 2 R 2 NS prior (no assimilation) 0.447-0.118 EnKF 0.514 0.407 Streamflow (cfs) (m 3 s -1 ) 25 20 15 True state 10 "prior" (no simulation) EnKF 5 0 0 20 40 60 80 100 % of time streamflow is equal or eceeded Better representation of soil water contents through surface soil moisture assimilation can improve rainfall-runoff modeling - Effective especially for improving the overestimated streamflow due to the wrong high rainfall 13

Conclusions/Future wors Inaccurate simulation results due to the limited nowledge on the forcing data can be improved partially by updating surface soil moisture condition (EnKF data assimilation) Future wors To investigate how the surface soil moisture assimilation affects each hydrologic components and water balance (Total water content in the soil, ET, lateral flow etc.) To eplore how to use currently available remote sensing (soil moisture ) data for HRU-based SWAT model for data assimilation To eamine better assimilation approaches (e.g. assimilating streamflow observation) 14

Reference Reichle, R. H., Waler, J. P., Koster, R. D., and Houser, P. R. (2002). "Etended versus Ensemble Kalman Filtering for Land Data Assimilation." In: Journal of Hydrometeorology, American Meteorological Society, 728. 15

More Info: ehan@purdue.edu 16