R. P. Singh, N.C. Ghosh, Lekhraj and Ravikalyan Bussa

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Surface Water & Ground Water
Advertisements

Factors affecting the movement of water through a Drainage Basin
Rivers.
V-Shaped valleys and Interlocking Spurs.
an example of a HELP catchment a real catchment (2000+km2) - not an experimental catchment real issues: - land-use effects on water yield - conflict over.
Geomorphic Surfaces, Fluvial Erosion, and Landscape Evolution
Stages of a River Stage:Upper Course 1. Source 2. Waterfall
Fluvial landforms (1) Landforms of erosion:
Presented By: RAJAT DEO SNEH SPARSH SWAPNIL SINGH 1.Geological works by river 2.Streams and its various types 3.Drainage system and various types of drainage.
GROUNDWATER RECHARGE AND FATE OF GROUNDWATER STORAGE OF
Surface Water Streams and Rivers Stream Erosion and Deposition
Chapter 15 & 16 Review. Question # 1 The rock and other material that a stream carries is known as its ….. Stream load.
The Great Big Gravel Sponge Operators Manual. What’s Groundwater? GW occupies the voids (pore spaces and fractures) in rocks and deposits below the.
By the end of the lesson I should know:
Fluvial landforms : Upper course
INTRODUCTION The Willamette Valley contains widespread Quaternary-age sedimentary deposits. Understanding the origin, distribution, nature, and thickness.
Abstract This paper focuses on the physiographic framework of the Pacific Northwest, specifically the geology of the Willamette lowland aquifer system.
Geologic Overview of the Clackamas Basin Peter Wampler OSU.
What affects a river’s discharge? 27 th April 2015 U: how a flood hydrograph can show how a river responds to a rainstorm K: Revise the landforms of a.
RIVERS FORM 5 GEOGRAPHY CLASS 2011.
THIS IS With Host... Your Vocabulary Streams & Rivers (2-1) Wetland Environments (2-3) Water Underground (2-5) Groundwater Diagrams.
Hydrogeology of the Middle Sigatoka Valley and Human Impacts on Groundwater Systems – Preliminary Results Amini Loco Mineral Resources Department.
Sanitary Engineering Lecture 11. Storm Water Runoff Storm water runoff is the precipitation which seeps into the ground if precipitation occurs faster.
- Water beneath the Earth’s surface in sediment and rock formations.
Groundwater Main topics: Location of groundwater
1 4 Geology and Groundwater Introduction –Geology complexities are reflected in hydrogeology –Geology is the basis for any groundwater investigation Topics.
Chapter 11 The Flow of Fresh Water.
Groundwater What is Groundwater???? The water that has seeped into the soil and rock. The underground area is broken down into 4 areas… 1) Zone of Aeration.
Stop 3: Canniwai Creek. The boundaries between successive Columbia River basalt layers, known as interflow zones, consist of vesicular to rubbly basalt.
Rivers 11.1 – Zones in rivers From Miller’s Living in the Environment.
Watersheds Chapter 9. Watershed All land enclosed by a continuous hydrologic drainage divide and lying upslope from a specified point on a stream All.
Chapter 4: Weathering and Erosion
Dave Watkins BSc 3 AG, EGG, EST, CZEM MSc Geotechnical Engineering
EROSION- The transport of weathered materials….
Unit 1 Lesson 3 Surface Water and Groundwater
What is the long river profile? The gradient is less steep than in the upper course. The valley gets wider and flatter. Erosion is more lateral (or.
Hydrogeology in the Limpopo Basin
Hydrogeologic Analysis of the Delphi Corporation Site, Wyoming Michigan Mark Bryson, Emily Daniels, Sara Nagorsen, Kirk Perschbacher, Joe Root, Jason Stewart,
Carrin Williams. Pennsylvania’s Aquifers An aquifer is an underground layer of water-bearing permeable rock or unconsolidated materials from which groundwater.
Re-Cap of the Hydrological Cycle Task 1: 1.What are the main processes in the hydrological cycle? 2. How is a balance maintained within the hydrological.
Water Resources Assessment Main Resources – Surface water – Groundwater – Unconventional Tools – Flood routing/delineation models – Runoff models – GIS.
Workshop on “Coastal Aquifer Management in the Caribbean” 14 th - 16 th December 2011 Trinidad and Tobago Workshop on “Coastal Aquifer Management in the.
4 Geology and Groundwater
Outside! The map below shows a meandering river. Points
Water Erosion and Deposition
R. P. Singh, N.C. Ghosh, Lekhraj and Ravikalyan Bussa
Reported by: Loven S. Getutua
Surface Water.
STREAMS & RIVERS Chapter 6 1.
Rivers & Groundwater.
ORIGIN AND TRANSPORT OF FLUVIAL MUDDY OUTWASH SEDIMENTS OF THE PLIO-PLEISTOCENE RAIGON FORMATION, SOUTHWESTERN URUGUAY Thomas M. Missimer, Robert G. Maliva,
EROSION.
Unit 5 Test Shaping Earth.
Meandering Rivers.
GCSE revision 3 stages and features of rivers
Rivers & Groundwater.
1ST YEAR OF ESO RIVERS PROFESOR TIERNO GALVÁN SECONDARY SCHOOL.
Clipper Cutters Nebraska Date:? Pg:?
EROSION.
THIS IS JEOPARDY. THIS IS JEOPARDY With Your Host... Mrs. Kenny.
GWB delineation in Finland
Groundwater.
Landforms Shaped by Wind
Water Table: is the level at which the groundwater pressure is equal to atmospheric pressure. Aquitard: is a zone within the earth that restricts.
Water Table: is the level at which the groundwater pressure is equal to atmospheric pressure. Aquitard: is a zone within the earth that restricts.
Streams play an important role in erosion
Groundwater.
Freshwater.
Erosion and Transportation
Erosion and Deposition
Presentation transcript:

R. P. Singh, N.C. Ghosh, Lekhraj and Ravikalyan Bussa Protection of Water Augmenting Gola River Flood Plain Deposits is an Environmental Imperative, Haldwani Area, District Nainital (Uttarakhand) Authors R. P. Singh, N.C. Ghosh, Lekhraj and Ravikalyan Bussa Presenter: Dr. R. P. Singh

Location Attributes

Locational Attributes Ranibagh Gola River Bhakhara River Haldwani Fan Kathgodam Sukhi Nadi Flood Plain Deposits Agricultural Fields Haldwani

Focus of the study The study is focused on: Mapping of Flood Plain Deposits(FPDs) Role of the Flood Plain Deposits in augmenting the surface and groundwater resources Geological and geomorphological aspects of FPDs Effect of erosion on FPDs Protection measures Conclusions

Contrasting Locational Features Siwaliks Gola River Flood Plain Deposits

Geomorphic Features Gola River Ranibagh Bhakhara River Kathgodam Haldwani Fan Kathgodam Sukhi Nadi Flood Plain Deposits Agricultural Fields Haldwani

Contd… Flood Plain Deposits three level of terraces on which agricultural and developmental activities are going on T1 T 2 T 3

Geological Formations Age Geological Formation Lithology Quaternary and Recent Flood Plain Deposits/Terrace Alluvium and Channel   Bhabhar Cyclic sequence of grey micaceous sand, silt and clay. Sand and gravel with boulders. Piedmont deposits comprising of boulders and pebbles with gravel and sand Pliocene to Early Pleistocene Upper Siwaliks Coarse sandstone, claystone becoming pebbly and conglomeratic towards the top Late Miocene to Pliocene Middle Siwaliks Micaceous, calcareous, lithic arenite and sub-litharenite

Hydrogeology FPDs Very porous and permeable transmits water to Bhabhars Bhabhar Very porous and permeable and forms productive aquifers. Acts as the recharge zone for Gangetic Plain Aquifers  Siwaliks Don’t form productive aquifers

Augmentation of Groundwater and Surface Water Groundwater: FPDs overlay the Bhabhars which form the potential repository of groundwater and recharges the aquifers down the hydraulic gradient. Both are boulder formations. The FPDs add the thickness of the porous mass and transmit water to Bhabhars and augment the groundwater resource. Surface Water: The bank storage contributes to river flow subsequent to floods.

Erosion of Flood Plains Unconsolidated formation prone to erosion Erosion, more intensive along the left bank Gola River has made passages through FPDs FPDs occur as isolated masses in the river course The face of FPDs has become vertical at places.

River passage through FPDs

FPDs left as isolated masses in river course

Vertical face of FPDs Vertical Phase of Eroded River Bank

Outward erosive action of Gola River

Protection Measures of Flood Plain Deposits Along the River Bank Rock boulder Gabions Erosion mats Construction of spurs Bioengineering measures Across the River Bank Vegetative barriers on the boundary of the terraces Flora such as Nappier, Munja and vetever

Conclusions The FPDs are valuable natural resources. Their erosion results in the loss of environmental components such as Soil, Water and Forest. Thus it becomes an environmental imperative to protect the Flood Plain Deposits by using Bio-engineering measures.

Thanks!