Hydrology of the Hawaiian Islands

Slides:



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

An open source version of the Nonpoint-Source Pollution and Erosion Comparison Tool Climate Tools Café Webinar Dave Eslinger, Ph.D. 3 May, 2012.
Watershed Geomorphology. Motivation Effect of water on landscape: – Whereas hydrologists are mostly concerned with the movement of water, a common task.
THE WATER CYCLE Water moves from the oceans to the atmosphere, from the atmosphere to the land, and from the land back to the oceans.
Chapter 6 Section 1 – Running Water
The Physical Environment
FLUVIAL PROCESSES J. David Rogers. Part 1 THE WATER CYCLE and WATER BALANCE.
Soil Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) Model Input
The Water Cycle. Water is…  The only common substance that exists as a solid, a liquid, and a gas.  Present everywhere on Earth.  In a continuous state.
 Necessary materials: PowerPoint Guide Teacher Information!
Water Cycle (Also known as the hydrologic cycle)
EEOS 350: Quantitative hydrogeology Lecture 2 Water balance.
Floodplain Management SESSION 4 Stream Systems on Dynamic Earth Hydrosphere Prepared By Donald R. Reichmuth, PhD.
Running Water 6.1. Water Water Everywhere  About 97.2% of water is in oceans  Ice sheets and glaciers = 2.15% .65% = divided among lakes, streams,
Water Cycle beyond evaporation, condensation, precipitation
Cait Cohen and Chelsea Carleton. How Is Water Cycled in the Biosphere? Hydrologic cycle/water cycle Collects, purifies, distributes earth’s supply of.
Watershed Modeling using HEC-HMS and EPA-SWMM ©T. G. Cleveland, Ph.D., P.E. 10 July 2012 Lesson 2.
Introduction Evaporation Transpiration Condensation Precipitation Infiltration Percolation Runoff Groundwater References.
Hydrology of Colorado Water By Travis Hoesli. Hydrology of Colorado Unit Learning Objectives Recognize the Hydrologic Cycle that affects Colorado Water.
AKA The Hydrologic Cycle. Water 3 states Solid Liquid Gas The 3 states of water are determined mostly by temperature. Even though water is constantly.
Ф Physical change from liquid to gas Ф 600 calories evaporate 1 gram H 2 O Ф Solar Radiation, Air Temperature, Vapor Pressure, Wind all affect rate.
Water Resources.
Climate What are the conditions that contribute to the climate of an area?
The Water Cycle.
Introduction Evaporation Transpiration Condensation Precipitation Infiltration Percolation Runoff Groundwater.
HYDROLOGICAL CYCLE Freshwater Issues and Conflicts.
AOM 4643 Principles and Issues in Environmental Hydrology.
How mountains affect climate.
Water Cycle Terms. Condensation: Gas  Liquid because of cooling Evaporation: Liquid  Gas because of heating Precipitation: Liquid falling to the earth;
PATRICK SEJKORA NOVEMBER 17, 2009 GIS IN WATER RESOURCES Yellowstone Fires and Their Hydrologic Effects.
0002 Water and its role in the earth's processes: 1. identify the properties of water in its different physical states.
The Water Cycle. Water 3 states Solid Liquid Gas The 3 states of water are determined mostly by temperature. Even though water is constantly changing.
The Hydrologic (Water) Cycle. Where is water found? Water is stored on Earth in the:  oceans  icecaps and glaciers  groundwater  lakes  rivers 
The Global Hydrological Cycle Draw and describe the Global Hydrological Cycle. Explain how a balance is maintained within the Global Hydrological Cycle.
The hydrologic cycle The story of a drop in the proverbial “bucket”
Water Cycle Basics. What is a Watershed? An area of land that drains all of the streams and rainfall to a common outlet such as a river or bay.
Hydrosphere Notes Parts 1 – Rivers. How does a river develop? When precipitation is greater than evapotranspiration Or from a spring where groundwater.
Hydrologic Cycle “the Water Cycle”.
Ecology notes. Ecology – study of how organisms interact with their physical and biological environments and how those influence the distribution and.
The Hydrosphere.  More than two-thirds of the Earth's surface is covered with water.  Water is found in..  Oceans  Rivers and lakes  Glaciers and.
THE HYDROLOGIC CYCLE.
Modeling Source-water Contributions to Streamflow
DES 606 : Watershed Modeling with HEC-HMS
Hydrology of Colorado Water
General Information and data needed for topographic survey A
WATER.
Add the following notes to your climate terms:
DO NOW Pick up notes and Review #20..
Ali Fares Associate Professor of Watershed Hydrology
Data Sources for GIS in Water Resources by David R
Water team, watershed instrumentation
Infiltration and Runoff
Data Sources for GIS in Water Resources by David R
Aim: How is Earth’s supply of water being continuously recycled?
Flow Prediction on the Yampa River
Fire Effects on Water September 27, 2006.
Groundwater (Part 1) Groundwater as an erosional agent
2.3.2a Water Cycle, Surface Water, and Ground Water
The water planet Investigation 7 Parts 1 & 2.
Hydrology CIVL341.
The Water Cycle.
Data Sources for GIS in Water Resources
Hydrology test review.
The Water Cycle.
Hydrology CIVL341 Introduction
Topic: The Water Cycle and Ground Water
The Water Cycle.
Warm Up Most of earth’s water is found where?
The Water Cycle.
Presentation transcript:

Hydrology of the Hawaiian Islands Colleen Dawes, Energy and Earth Resources November 19, 2013

Hawaiian Islands Freshwater Resources: Precipitation Streamflow Runoff Soil moisture Groundwater aquifers Image: Wikipedia

Elevation Topography Wind Direction Use GIS to explore the natural factors that influence freshwater distribution on Hawaii Project Description

Hawaii’s Topography and Elevation Image: Virginia Tech hokiecurriculum.org Top Left: noaa.gov

Wind Speed and Direction: Hawaii interrupts Pacific patterns

Rainfall Distribution: Influenced by Topography and Wind Elevation Trade Winds Rainfall Distribution: Influenced by Topography and Wind

Rain Shadows Visualized: Vegetative Cover Top left: Climate.gov. Bottom left: ig.utexas.edu Right: clasfaculty.ucdenver.edu Rain Shadows Visualized: Vegetative Cover

Rain Shadows Visualized: Stream Location, Need for man-made diversion NHD Flowline: Maui Rain Shadows Visualized: Stream Location, Need for man-made diversion

Part 2: Man-Made Factors Freshwater Distribution and Artificial Paths NHD Flowline: Oahu Part 2: Man-Made Factors Freshwater Distribution and Artificial Paths

Data I Have Data I Need Topography: DEM Wind Speed NHD Monthly & Annual Rainfall Rasters Aquifers & Streams Wind direction Other freshwater: snow, fog, soil moisture Time-Series Data: Flow and Consumption Progress Report Quantify relationships between topography, wind direction and flow

Colleen Dawes EER ’14 cdawes@utexas.edu Questions?