Twinning water quality modelling in Latvia Helene Ejhed 2007-04-25.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
PROCESS-BASED, DISTRIBUTED WATERSHED MODELS New generation Source waters and flowpaths Physically based.
Advertisements

Modelling the rainfall-runoff process
Land use effect on nutrient loading – nutrient models new assessment tools Inese Huttunen, Markus Huttunen and Bertel Vehviläinen Finnish Environment Institute.
A Model for Evaluating the Impacts of Spatial and Temporal Land Use Changes on Water Quality at Watershed Scale Jae-Pil Cho and Saied Mostaghimi 07/29/2003.
Phosphorus Indices: an Understanding of Upper Mississippi Strategies John A. Lory, Ph.D. Division of Plant Sciences University of Missouri.
Model application in small agricultural catchments Methods for calculation of leaching from agriculture and Effects of possible changes in agricultural.
Twinning water quality modelling in Latvia Helene Ejhed, Kickoff meeting Twinning on development of modelling capacity to support water quality.
Conservation Effects Assessment Project (CEAP) Measuring the Environmental Benefits of Conservation Managing the Agricultural Landscape for Environmental.
SWAT TRK Surveillance monitoring Investigative monitoring Operational monitoring Hydrology Water quality Scenario of change CQW Land Use Land Cover structure.
Near Surface Soil Moisture Estimating using Satellite Data Researcher: Dleen Al- Shrafany Supervisors : Dr.Dawei Han Dr.Miguel Rico-Ramirez.
Non-point pollution modelling by Dr. Anders Refsgaard DHI, Water and Environment Denmark.
QbQb W2W2 T IPIP Redistribute W 0 W 1 and W 2 to Crop layers Q W1W1 ET 0, W 0, W 1, W 2 I T from 0, 1 & 2, I P A Coupled Hydrologic and Process-Based Crop.
impacts on agriculture and water resources
Onondaga County Regional Stream Simulation Study Dan Coyle Major Prof. – Dr. Hassett MPS Degree.
Surface Water Simulation Group. Comprehensive watershed scale model developed and supported by the USDA-ARS capable of simulating surface and groundwater.
Using the Missouri P index John A. Lory, Ph.D. Division of Plant Sciences Commercial Agriculture Program University of Missouri.
Hydrologic/Watershed Modeling Glenn Tootle, P.E. Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering University of Nevada, Las Vegas
Engineering Hydrology (ECIV 4323)
A Macroscale Glacier Model to Evaluate Climate Change Impacts in the Columbia River Basin Joseph Hamman, Bart Nijssen, Dennis P. Lettenmaier, Bibi Naz,
Soil Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) Model Input
Impact of Climate Change on Flow in the Upper Mississippi River Basin
Remote Sensing of Drought Lecture 9. What is drought? Drought is a normal, recurrent feature of climate. It occurs almost everywhere, although its features.
Chesapeake Bay Program Incorporation of Lag Times into the Decision Process Gary Shenk 10/16/12 1.
Applying Methods for Assessing the Costs and Benefits of CCA 2 nd Regional Training Agenda, 30 September – 4 October 2013 Priyanka Dissanayake- Regional.
Dr. R.P.Pandey Scientist F. NIH- Nodal Agency Misconception: A DSS takes decisions ---(No)
Twinning water quality modelling in Latvia Helene Ejhed, Kickoff meeting Twinning on development of modelling capacity to support water quality.
HYPE model simulations for non- stationary conditions in European medium sized catchments Göran Lindström & Chantal Donnelly, SMHI, Sweden IAHS, ,
Surveillance monitoring Operational and investigative monitoring Chemical fate fugacity model QSAR Select substance Are physical data and toxicity information.
JULES: Joint UK Land Environment Simulator A community land surface scheme.
The Case Study of Pirkanmaa Tom Frisk, Ämer Bilaletdin, Heikki Kaipainen & Jari Rauhala Pirkanmaa Regional Environment Centre Tampere, Finland P I R K.
National Environmental Research Institute Department of Freshwater Ecology WFD-Monitoring in Denmark NOVANA Brian Kronvang NERI.
LL-III physics-based distributed hydrologic model in Blue River Basin and Baron Fork Basin Li Lan (State Key Laboratory of Water Resources and Hydropower.
Twinning water quality modelling in Latvia Helene Ejhed, Final workshop Twinning on development of modelling capacity to support water quality.
Modeling experience of non- point pollution: CREAMS (R. Tumas) EPIC (A. Povilaitis and R.Tumas SWRRBWQ (A. Dumbrauskas and R. Tumas) AGNPS (Sileika and.
1 Evaluating and Estimating the Effect of Land use Changed on Water Quality at Selorejo Reservoir, Indonesia Mohammad Sholichin Faridah Othman Shatira.
Cathy, Phil, Keith, Calvin, Manoj, and Todd Center for Agricultural and Rural Development, Iowa State University 2011 The Potential for Agricultural Land.
WUP-FIN training, 3-4 May, 2005, Bangkok Hydrological modelling of the Nam Songkhram watershed.
CE 424 HYDROLOGY 1 Instructor: Dr. Saleh A. AlHassoun.
Effect of Spatial Variability on a Distributed Hydrologic Model May 6, 2015 Huidae Cho Water Resources Engineer, Dewberry Consultants Part-Time Assistant.
Assessment of Runoff, Sediment Yield and Nutrient Load on Watershed Using Watershed Modeling Mohammad Sholichin Mohammad Sholichin 1) Faridah Othman 2)
Outline of the training. 6 October 2005, TNMC, Bangkok.
Engineering Hydrology (ECIV 4323)
Integrated Ecological Assessment February 28, 2006 Long-Term Plan Annual Update Carl Fitz Recovery Model Development and.
Understanding hydrologic changes: application of the VIC model Vimal Mishra Assistant Professor Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Gandhinagar
The NOAA Hydrology Program and its requirements for GOES-R Pedro J. Restrepo Senior Scientist Office of Hydrologic Development NOAA’s National Weather.
PROJECT TO INTERCOMPARE REGIONAL CLIMATE SIMULATIONS Carbon Dioxide and Climate Change Eugene S. Takle Agronomy Department Geological and Atmospheric Science.
A Soil-water Balance and Continuous Streamflow Simulation Model that Uses Spatial Data from a Geographic Information System (GIS) Advisor: Dr. David Maidment.
Twinning water quality modelling in Latvia Helene Ejhed, Kickoff meeting Twinning on development of modelling capacity to support water quality.
Johannes Deelstra Agricultural University, Wageningen, The Netherlands Jordforsk.
Parameterisation by combination of different levels of process-based model physical complexity John Pomeroy 1, Olga Semenova 2,3, Lyudmila Lebedeva 2,4.
BASIN SCALE WATER INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT EVALUATION CONSIDERING CLIMATE RISK Yasir Kaheil Upmanu Lall C OLUMBIA W ATER C ENTER : Global Water Sustainability.
DIAS INFORMATION DAY GLOBAL WATER RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENTAL CHANGE Date: 09/07/2004 Research ideas by The Danish Institute of Agricultural Sciences (DIAS)
Corn Yield Comparison Between EPIC-View Simulated Yield And Observed Yield Monitor Data by Chad M. Boshart Oklahoma State University.
NOPOLU System2 Large scale assessment of non-point nutrient sources.
1 WaterWare description Data management, Objects Monitoring, time series Hydro-meteorological data, forecasts Rainfall-runoff: RRM, floods Irrigation water.
7. Air Quality Modeling Laboratory: individual processes Field: system observations Numerical Models: Enable description of complex, interacting, often.
Nitrogen loading from forested catchments Marie Korppoo VEMALA catchment meeting, 25/09/2012 Marie Korppoo, Markus Huttunen 12/02/2015 Open DATA: Nutrient.
Predicting the hydrologic implications of land use change in forested catchments Dennis P. Lettenmaier Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering.
Simulation of stream flow using WetSpa Model
Dave Clark and Michael Kasch
Kristina Schneider Kristi Shaw
Modeling tools Training Module
CBS TECO 2016-Guangzhou,China November 21-22,2016
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC
Environmental modeling application domains
EC Workshop on European Water Scenarios Brussels 30 June 2003
Hydrology CIVL341.
Modeling nitrogen gas emission under free and controlled drained at St Emmanuel using Root Zone Water Quality Model Qianjing Jiang & Zhiming Qi Department.
Work on Agriculture and Water Linkages EEA in cooperation with JRC
Hydrology CIVL341 Introduction
Presentation transcript:

Twinning water quality modelling in Latvia Helene Ejhed

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Models basics choice  Model purpose  Model components  Resolution  Data requirements  Time and cost  Test a couple of models

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Models choice Monitoring pressure state impact Modeling pressure state impact response

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Freeware vs commercial -aspects  Access  Support  Developments  Modules - Package  Cost

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Identified concerns  Eutrophication  Dangerous substances

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Hydrology models  The HBV model (Bergström, 1976 and 1995; Lindström et al., 1997) –is a conceptual, continuos, dynamic and distributed rainfall- runoff model. It provides daily values of spatial precipitation, snow accumulation and melt, soil moisture, groundwater level, and finally,runoff from every sub-basin, and routing through rivers and lakes. The model is calibrated and validated against observed time-series. –included in TRK –widely used  SCS (Soil Concervation Service) model –calculates using flow transport factors dependent on landuse and soil type which gives a "Curve number". Snow routine and monitored baseflow can be added. Daily data. –included in SWAT and others for surface runoff –simple model

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Models of Eutrophication  Purpose – to present good description of source apportionment (pressure) with resonable resolution to be able to give national overview of programmes of measures.  Complexity of models –Data requirements –User requirements –Parameter sensitivity complex physical based model

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Models systems Eutrophication  ex. TRK used on national scale in Sweden – system of models in different modules: –HBV hydrology –SOILNDB N agricultural release –ICECREAM P agricultural release –HBV-NP retention –Point source calculations –Source apportionment system  ex. SWAT or INCA or Fyriså model or... - model package  ex. MIKESHE or CE-W2_QUAL - model package

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Eutrophication Model systems - details  CE-QUAL-W2 is a two- dimensional water quality and hydrodynamic code  MIKESHE  Both have a detailed grid description of the catchment.  Detailed description of hydrology and retention in streams and lakes

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Eutrophication Model systems – TRK N and P  Semidistributed description of the subcatchment  Detailed description of the agricultural process  Simple description of other diffuse sources  Detailed description of point sources on subcatchment  Description of hydrology  Decsription of retention  Applied on national scale in Sweden

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Eutrophication Model systems – TRK N and P Data requirements  General TRK: –Land cover data, soil texture data, Soil USDA class data, crop area, phosphorus soil data, livestock density, runoff data from HBV, N deposition, leaching data from SOILNDB for arable land and leaching average data from long-term measurements regarding other land-use, point source position and discharge data, percentage of separate sewer for paved surfaces, rural household position and discharge, retention in %from HBV-N. Data are compiled at subcatchment level.  SOILNDB: –meteorological data, average soil organic matter, crop management and yield, N fertilisation and manuring, N fixation rates in ley, deposition rates, non-existent crop sequence combinations.

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Eutrophication Model systems – TRK N and P Data requirements continued  HBV: subbasin division and coupling, altitude distribution, time-series of precipitation and temperature (time-series of observed water discharge at some site).  HBV-NP: results from HBV,SOILNDB and ICECREAMDB, crop and soil distribution, leaching concentrations from other land use, location and emissions from point sources and rural households, lake depths and atmospheric N deposition (time-series of observed riverine N concentrations in some site).

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Eutrophication Model systems – TRK N and P Data requirements continued ICECREAM – P agricultural model requires phosphorous in soil,

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Eutrophication Model systems –SWAT  SWAT is a continuous time model that operates on a daily time step at basin scale. The objective of such a model is to predict the long-term impacts in large basins of management and also timing of agricultural practices within a year (i.e., crop rotations, planting and harvest dates, irrigation, fertilizer, and pesticide application rates and timing).  Model system package  Detailed description of the landuse  Data requirement heavy  User requirement heavy

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Eutrophication Model systems –INCA-P  for assessing the effects of multiple sources of phosphorus on the water quality and aquatic ecology in heterogeneous river systems. The Integrated catchments model for Phosphorus (INCA-P) is a process-based, mass balance model that simulates the phosphorus dynamics in both the plant/soil system and the stream.  model system package

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Eutrophication Model - INCA

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Eutrophication Model tests  To be performed in Jelgava by Agricultural university in Latvia using Fyriså model, and SOILNDB and ICECREAM 2007 – low financing  Comparison of HBV-NP, Fyriså model, conceptual models with process based models in lake Vänern in Sweden published in 2004 – similar performance in model  Fyriså model based on monthly based data.  Communicate with the above project  Start by applying the TRK and SWAT  Then test MIKESHE  Data requirements will decide usefulness

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date]

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Dangerous substances Models and processes  Desiscion support system – SOCOPSE.se  Recommendation of process  Chemical fate modeling – fugacity approach  Screening monitoring  MFA (Material Flow analysis) and LCA (Life Cycle Analysis)  QSAR modeling – for new substances

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Toxic pressure Biota Transport Processes and the use of Models Occurrence and distribution of chemicals in different media

[Title] [Lecturer], [Date] Dangerous substances Models and processes - QSAR  QSAR model is a relation between chemical structure and a property of the chemical compound. The features of a chemical structure are captured by so called chemical descriptors that can be of a number of different types.