Performance analysis of flood control facilities in São Paulo Metropolitan Region during extreme rainfall events, based on hydrological simulation

Similar documents
TUCCI, C.E.M Urban Drainage in Brazil In: Hydrology of Humid Tropics, IAHS publication n.362, p

MATHEMATICAL MODELLING SUPPORT TO THE PDMAT-3 STUDY FOR SÃO PAULO

Integrated solutions for urban runoff pollution control in Brazilian metropolitan regions

Control and mitigation of floods along transbasin diversion channel of Mekong tributaries and Nan river, Thailand

Pedro Roberto Jacobi Program in Environmental Science, PROCAM-USP University of São Paulo

Introduction. Keywords: Oil Palm, hydrology, HEC-HMS, HEC-RAS. a * b*

Chapter 1 Introduction

Sustainable Stormwater Management: use of multifunctional landscapes in urban drainage for flood control

Introduction to HEC HMS. Daene C. McKinney

Assessment of the influence of wastewater control options on Tietê River water quality

US Army Corps of Engineers Kansas City District. A Dam Safety Study Involving Cascading Dam Failures

Hydrologic Calibration:

BRAZIL: FLOOD MANAGEMENT IN CURITIBA METOROPOLITAN AREA

The Drainage Basin System

Hydrology and Water Management. Dr. Mujahid Khan, UET Peshawar

Creating a Flood Forecasting System for the San Diego River Watershed

Extended Abstract. PUC-Rio - Certificação Digital Nº /CA

Hydrology and Hydraulic Modeling for Flash Floods Risk Assessment and Mapping

Hypothetical Flood Computation for a Stream System

SECTION IV WATERSHED TECHNICAL ANALYSIS

RAINFALL-RUNOFF STUDY FOR SINGAPORE RIVER CATCHMENT

INFLOW DESIGN FLOOD CONTROL SYSTEM PLAN 40 C.F.R. PART PLANT YATES ASH POND 3 (AP-3) GEORGIA POWER COMPANY

Impacts of Rainfall Event Pattern and Land-Use Change on River Basin Hydrological Response: a Case in Malaysia

APPENDIX 4 ARROYO MODELING

Alternative Approaches to Water Resource System Simulation

Suspended Sediment Discharges in Streams

MACRO DRAINAGE AND RETENTION OF FIRST RAIN IN CLOSED CATCHMENTS

Simulation of Daily Streamflow

Computer Determination of Flow Through Bridges

Hydrostatistics Principles of Application

SOUTHEAST TEXAS CONTINUING EDUCATION

3.3 Acceptable Downstream Conditions

Distribution Restriction Statement Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited.

5/25/2017. Overview. Flood Risk Study Components HYDROLOGIC MODEL (HEC-HMS) CALIBRATION FOR FLOOD RISK STUDIES. Hydraulics. Outcome or Impacts

The Impacts of Pelosika and Ameroro Dams in the Flood Control Performance of Konaweha River

Pilot Study for Storage Requirements for Low Flow Augmentation

CE 2031 WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING L T P C

San Luis Obispo Creek Watershed Hydrologic Model Inputs

Hydrologic Study Report for Single Lot Detention Basin Analysis

University (UERJ), Rua São Francisco Xavier, 524, , Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil.

Estimation of Infiltration Parameter for Tehri Garhwal Catchment

Urban Flood Evaluation in Maceió, Brazil: Definition of the Critical Flood Event Supported by a Mathematical Cell Model

Risk. Management Center

GISHYDRO: Developing Discharges and Watershed Parameters

Estimation of Hydrological Outputs using HEC-HMS and GIS

Engineering Hydrology Class 3

GEOMORPHIC EFECTIVENESS OF FLOODS ON LOWER TAPI RIVER BASIN USING 1-D HYDRODYNAMIC MODEL,HEC-RAS

Integrated Urban Flood Management

A Finite Difference Method for Analyzing Liquid Flow in Variably Saturated Porous Media

HYDROLOGIC MODELING CONSISTENCY AND SENSITIVITY TO WATERSHED SIZE

Address for Correspondence

River Processes River action (fluvial)

Technical Memorandum No River Geometry

Stepping towards sustainable urban drainage practices at Acari River Basin in Rio de Janeiro

A&M WATERSHED MODEL USERS MANUAL WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING

Modeling Infiltration BMPs

DATA AND ACTIVITIES NECESSARY FOR THE PREPARATION OF FLOOD HAZARD MAPS

Review of Hydrological Potential in Combined Gin and Nilwala River Basins of Sri Lanka

The Texas A&M University and U.S. Bureau of Reclamation Hydrologic Modeling Inventory (HMI) Questionnaire

SECTION III: WATERSHED TECHNICAL ANALYSIS

Introduction to Hydrology, Part 2. Notes, Handouts

Appendix VI: Illustrative example

Flood Modelling For Peri Urban Areas in Adyar River

Hydrologic Engineering Center. Training Course on. Hydrologic Modeling with HEC-HMS. Davis, CA. Course Description

Project Summary: - Hydrologic Models. - LiDAR Based - 10 Synthetic Events - No Historic Events - 100yr Runoff is Largest - Assumes Even Rainfall

Hydrologic Engineering Center. Training Course on. Hydrologic Modeling with HEC-HMS April 2018 Davis, CA. Course Description

APPENDIX IV. APPROVED METHODS FOR QUANTIFYING HYDROLOGIC CONDITIONS OF CONCERN (NORTH ORANGE COUNTY)

A framework for comprehensive stormwater management practices in eastern and southern Australia

DEVELOPMENT OF A HYDRO-GEOMORPHIC MODEL FOR THE LAGUNA CREEK WATERSHED

Drainage Analysis. Appendix E

SEWRPC Staff Memorandum

URBAN FLOODING: HEC-HMS

Upstream structural management measures for an urban area flooding in Turkey

The study consists of two parts. The same workflow is used in both:

IMPROVED MODELING OF THE GREAT PEE DEE RIVER: DOCUMENTATION IN SUPPORT OF FEMA APPEAL. Horry County, South Carolina

Comparison and Assessment of Success of Models in Watershed Simulation and Management

Pre-Event Activities. Blue River. Pre Field Trip Suggestions

Integrated Flood Management for Urbanized River Basins in Japan

Protecting and Enhancing Ecosystem Services the Role of Wetlands and Watershed Management in Flood Attenuation Dr. Mark Gloutney Director Regional

Flood Control Planning Below Alluvial Fans

A Hydrologic Study of the. Ryerson Creek Watershed

INFLOW DESIGN FLOOD CONTROL SYSTEM PLAN 40 C.F.R. PART PLANT DANIEL ASH POND B MISSISSIPPI POWER COMPANY

JOURNAL OF APPLIED SCIENCES RESEARCH

Appendix C. Demonstration Model

RUN-ON AND RUN-OFF CONTROL PLAN 40 C.F.R. PART PLANT DANIEL NORTH ASH MANAGEMENT UNIT MISSISSIPPI POWER COMPANY

ASSESSMENT OF DRAINAGE CAPACITY OF CHAKTAI AND RAJAKHALI KHAL IN CHITTAGONG CITY AND INUNDATION ADJACENT OF URBAN AREAS

Amina Reservoir Project Report

Urban Study. Rocky Branch Watershed Columbia, South Carolina. June 1, Project No

INFLOW DESIGN FLOOD CONTROL SYSTEM PLAN PLANT BARRY ASH POND ALABAMA POWER COMPANY

Hydrologic Modeling System HEC-HMS

MRG Bernalillo to Belen GRR

Hydrologic engineering Hydraulic engineering Environmental engineering Ecosystems engineering Water resources engineering

A Tale of Two Dams and a dry river. November 1, 2011 Planning, Resources and Technology Committee Mojave Water Agency

INFLOW DESIGN FLOOD CONTROL SYSTEM PLAN 40 C.F.R. Part PLANT MCINTOSH ASH POND 1 GEORGIA POWER COMPANY

Event and Continuous Hydrological Modeling with HEC- HMS: A Review Study

INFLOW DESIGN FLOOD CONTROL SYSTEM PLAN 40 C.F.R. PART PLANT BOWEN ASH POND 1 (AP-1) GEORGIA POWER COMPANY

Autumn semester of Prof. Kim, Joong Hoon

Flood Analysis of Wainganga River by using HEC-RAS model

Title Advanced Hydraulic Modeling to Support Emergency Action Plans

Drainage Simulation of Detention Pond with Tidal Effect at the Outfall during a Storm Period

Transcription:

Performance analysis of flood control facilities in São Paulo Metropolitan Region during extreme rainfall events, based on hydrological simulation Graciosa, M.C.P. 1* ; Coelho, G.A. 2 ; Vieira, J.R.S 3. e Canholi, A.P. 4 1 Hidrostudio Engineering, Rua Cardoso de Almeida, 167, cj. 72, 05013-000, São Paulo, SP, Brazil. *Corresponding author: melissa@hidrostudio.com.br ABSTRACT The Metropolitan Region of São Paulo MRSP, comprises 19 million inhabitants spread over an area of 8.000 km², which is completely within the Upper Tietê River Basin. Recurrent flooding problems on this watershed occur mainly because of the complexity of the system, which conducts the entire runoff of this urban area to the same watercourse, the Tietê River. The maximum available capacity of Tietê River is already achieved, considering the impossibility of enlarging the existing channel. Thus, flood control must be based on the reduction of contributions from the tributaries watersheds, by keeping or restoring its storage capability. The Upper Tietê Urban Drainage Master Plan PDMAT, developed by Hidrostudio Company for the Department of Water and Power of The State of São Paulo DAEE, has recommended many hydraulic flood control structures, mostly detention basins, to be implemented on the sub-catchments. Those facilities consist of the enlargement of river beds, detention basins and floodplain parks which are planned to be implemented in phases, according to its priority, defined by the graveness of each case. In this study, the effectiveness of the proposed structures was evaluated by using hydrologic modeling. Observed rainfall events occurred from 2009 to 2011 were analyzed. The current facilities provide protection against the most frequent rainfall events. After the implementation of all the planned detentions basins, the watershed is expected to have protection against floods until 100-years return period. KEYWORDS Hydrological Modeling, Metropolitan Region of São Paulo and Urban drainage. INTRODUCTION Flood control in the Metropolitan Region of São Paulo MRSP is a problem with many boundary conditions. One of the most important restraints for this problem is the limitation of capacity of water courses, notably Tietê River, to conduct the discharge originating from runoff during extreme rainfall events. Figure 1 shows the flow scheme of Upper Tietê River Basin, with the hydraulic capacity of the Tietê River and its main tributaries. The maximum available hydraulic capacity of Tietê River, downstream the junction with the Pinheiros River, that corresponds to the downstream limit of the River inside São Paulo city, is limited to 1.048 m³/s. This limitation was settled considering the impossibility of enlarging the existing channel. Graciosa et al. 1

Thus, flood control must be based on the reduction of contributions from the tributaries watersheds, what can be achieved by keeping or restoring the storage capability of these watersheds. The Upper Tiete River Basin Urban Drainage Master Plan for flood control PDMAT, developed by Hidrostudio Company for the Department of Water and Power of The State of São Paulo DAEE, has recommended many flood control facilities to be implemented on the watershed, in order to control the runoff in the catchment areas where it is generated. Those facilities consist of enlargement of river beds, detention basins and floodplain parks which are planned to be implemented in phases, according to its priority, defined by the graveness of each case. Some of them were already implemented, and provide protection against the most frequent rainfall events. In this study, the effectiveness of the proposed structures was evaluated by using hydrologic modeling. Observed rainfall events occurred from 2009 to 2011 were analysed. Figure 1. Flow scheme of Upper Tiete River Basin. (Source: DAEE-PDMAT, 1998-2010) METHODOLOGY In this study, the effectiveness of flood control facilities were evaluated by using hydrologic modeling. Rainfall records from stations operated by São Paulo s Inundation Warning System (SAISP), for the 2009/2010 hydrological year, were applied. The mainly watersheds comprised by the Upper Tietê Urban Drainage Master Plan (PDMAT) were studied. Three sceneries were evaluated: (1) Natural that considers the natural situation of the basin, without any flood control (2) Current that considers all the currently implemented facilities for flood control (3) Planned that evaluates the expected behavior of the basin after the implementation of all planned flood control facilities. 2 Performance analysis of flood control facilities in São Paulo Metropolitan Region

Hydrologic Modeling The hydrological modeling was performed by using the SCS rainfall-runoff model (Natural Resources Conservation Soil, 1976). The simulations were done with the software HEC-HMS (U.S. Army Corps of Engineers). The main watersheds studied in the Upper Tietê Urban Drainage Master Plan were evaluated. This article presents the results for Tamanduateí River Basin, one of the main tributaries of Tietê River in the south part of the MRSP, that encompasses, partial or totally, areas of the municipalities of Mauá, Santo André, São Bernardo do Campo, São Caetano do Sul, Diadema and São Paulo City. For this study, the watershed was divided in sub-basins, according to the catchment areas of its tributaries. Four precipitation events, which registered significant total precipitation amount, were simulated: September/2009, December/2009, January/2010 and January/2011. The hyetographs are shown in Figure 2. September 8th, 2009 08:00 10:00 12:00 14:00 16:00 18:00 20:00 22:00 2,0 4,0 6,0 8,0 12,0 14,0 16,0 18,0 22,0 5,0 15,0 25,0 3 35,0 4 45,0 5 55,0 January 21th, 2010 22:00 23:00 00:00 01:00 02:00 03:00 04:00 05:00 06:00 07:00 2,0 4,0 6,0 8,0 12,0 14,0 16,0 18,0 5,0 15,0 25,0 3 35,0 4 45,0 5 December 8th, 2009 18:00 20:00 22:00 00:00 02:00 04:00 06:00 January 18th, 2011 16:00 18:00 20:00 22:00 00:00 02:00 04:00 06:00 PROSPERIDADE CÓR. ORATÓRIO TAMANDUATEÍ - MAUÁ COR. SARACATAN CÓR. CHRYSLER RIB. MENINOS - VOLKS RUDGE RAMOS RIB. MENINOS RIB. COUROS VILA MARIANA CÓR. IPIRANGA R. TAMANDUATEÍ - VD PACHECO CHAVES Figure 2. Simulated hyetographs. RESULTS Simulations for the event of January/2011resulted on the higher discharge peaks. For this event, simulated hydrographs obtained for Tamanduateí River watershed are shown in Figure 3. The hydrographs on Figure 3 corresponds to the main modelling junctions: 79 exutory of upper Tamanduateí River basin; 99 Meninos River basin; 133 exutory of upper Meninos River basin and 173 mouth of Tamanduateí River, on Tietê River. Figure 3 also shows the location of the precipitation gages. Table 1 shows the peak discharge simulated for the nodes presented on Figure 3. Attenuation of the peaks for each scenario is presented. Graciosa et al. 3

Figure 3. Simulated hydrographs for rainfall-runoff event of January/2011. Table 1. Simulated discharge peaks. JUNCTION DRAINAGE AREA (km²) 79 134.16 DESCRIPTION Tamanduateí River basin NATURAL DISCHARGE (m³/s) EVENT: JAN/18/2011 CURRENT ATTENUATION DISCHARGE (m³/s) PLANNED ATTENUATION 402.9 264.1 34.5% 200.8 50.2% 99 30.31 Meninos River basin 162.6 95.6 41.2% 56.8 65.1% 133 112.35 Meninos River basin 377.0 243.5 35.4% 175.8 53.4% 173 332.51 mouth of Tamanduateí River, on Tietê River 566.9 462.5 18.4% 380.3 32.9% 4 Performance analysis of flood control facilities in São Paulo Metropolitan Region

The hydrographs compares the three evaluated sceneries: natural, current and planned. The red line represents the natural scenario, that corresponds to the state of the watershed before the implementation of any facilities. The blue line corresponds to the hydrograph that represents the simulations with all structures currently implemented on the watershed. The green line corresponds to the planned scenario. The orange lines represent the discharge capacity of the channel cross sections. CONCLUSIONS Results have shown that the detention pounds can attenuate discharge peaks and restore the storage capability of the watershed. The concept of those structures are based on the best management practices in urban drainage, once they control floods within the watersheds they are generated. The discharge attenuation provided for the basins has effects along large river reaches downstream the structure. The outflow functions of the reservoirs were adopted considering the optimized operation for the project storm of 25 years return period. Those functions remained constant for all the simulated sceneries. Current studies have shown that the efficiency of detention pounds can be optimized, if the inflow structures are planned to be controlled according to the rainfall forecasting. This procedure consists of design the reservoir operation system in order to allow the detention volume to be optimized for the predicted volume or precipitation. Once the peak of reservation is as close as possible to the peak of the hydrograph, the operation of the detention basin is optimized. That goal can be achieved by controlled that operates according to the precipitation forecasting. This type of system ensures that the water levels in the detention basin will be close to its capacity. Simulated hydrographs based on observed rainfall events have shown that the existent facilities provide flood peak reduction when compared with natural peaks. The planned detention basins are expected to decrease flood risk in a range of 10 to 100-year return periods. The continuation of the structures implementation is recommended in order to prevent against floods with increasable higher return periods. REFERENCES Canholi A.P. (2005) Drenagem Urbana e Controle de Enchentes. Oficina de Textos, 302p, São Paulo. Hidrostudio / DAEE Departamento de Água e Energia Elétrica Plano Diretor de Macrodrenagem da Bacia do Alto Tietê. Relatório Síntese (2009). United States Army Corps of Engineers (2008) Hydrologic Modelling System user s manual. Institute of Water Resources, Hydrologic Engineering Center. Davis, CA, 278p. Natural Resources Conservation Service, Conservation Engineering Division (1986). Urban Hydrology for Small Watersheds. Technical Release 55. SAISP Sistema de Alerta a Inundações do Estado de São Paulo. Fundação Centro Tecnológico de hidráulica FCTH. Access: September 8-09, December 8-09 and January 21-10. Graciosa et al. 5