Groundwater Monitoring and Management for Sustainability : California Pilot Test and Transfer to the Nile Basin Norman L. Miller, Raj Singh, Charles Brush,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Michael Hanemann University of California, Berkeley Guido Franco California Energy Commission California Climate Action Team March 11, 2009 Sacramento.
Advertisements

Introduction  Rising temperature and changes in the frequency and magnitude of precipitation events due to climate change (IPCC-AR4 report) are anticipated.
Climate Change and Water Resources Challenge in California Francis I Chung, Ph.D., P.E. Department of Water Resources.
Lucinda Mileham, Dr Richard Taylor, Dr Martin Todd
Nidal Salim, Walter Wildi Institute F.-A. Forel, University of Geneva, Switzerland Impact of global climate change on water resources in the Israeli, Jordanian.
Landslide Susceptibility Mapping to Inform Land-use Management Decisions in an Altered Climate Muhammad Barik and Jennifer Adam Washington State University,
The Importance of Realistic Spatial Forcing in Understanding Hydroclimate Change-- Evaluation of Streamflow Changes in the Colorado River Basin Hydrology.
Dennis P. Lettenmaier Alan F. Hamlet JISAO Center for Science in the Earth System Climate Impacts Group and Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering.
The Impacts of Climate Change on Portland’s Water Supply Richard Palmer and Margaret Hahn University of Washington Department of Civil and Environmental.
VIC Model Status Blowing Snow and Lake Algorithms Princeton Meeting December 4, 2006.
Crop Physical System of Dams and Reservoirs Climate change impacts on water supply and irrigation water demand in the Columbia River Basin Jennifer Adam.
Hydrological Modeling FISH 513 April 10, Overview: What is wrong with simple statistical regressions of hydrologic response on impervious area?
Lecture 12 Regional climate change: The Arctic and California.
A Macroscale Glacier Model to Evaluate Climate Change Impacts in the Columbia River Basin Joseph Hamman, Bart Nijssen, Dennis P. Lettenmaier, Bibi Naz,
Developing Tools to Enable Water Resource Managers to Plan for & Adapt to Climate Change Amy Snover, PhD Climate Impacts Group University of Washington.
Washington State Climate Change Impacts Assessment: Implications of 21 st century climate change for the hydrology of Washington Marketa M Elsner 1 with.
Understanding Drought
(Mt/Ag/EnSc/EnSt 404/504 - Global Change) Water Resources (from IPCC WG-2, Chapter 3) Water Resources Primary Source: IPCC WG-2 Chapter 3 – Freshwater.
How bad is climate change going to impact water delivery? Kevin Richards and K.T.Shum, EBMUD - California Water and Environmental Modeling Forum Annual.
Water Supply Forecast using the Ensemble Streamflow Prediction Model Kevin Berghoff, Senior Hydrologist Northwest River Forecast Center Portland, OR.
Kristie J. Franz Department of Geological & Atmospheric Sciences Iowa State University
Impact of Climate Change on Flow in the Upper Mississippi River Basin
Dr. R.P.Pandey Scientist F. NIH- Nodal Agency Misconception: A DSS takes decisions ---(No)
1. Introduction 3. Global-Scale Results 2. Methods and Data Early spring SWE for historic ( ) and future ( ) periods were simulated. Early.
IGCP 565: The workshop series and recommendations Hans-Peter Plag Nevada Bureau of Mines and Geology and Seismological Laboratory, University of Nevada,
AWRA Water Resources Conference Jacksonville, FL, November Modeling of Watershed Systems Lauren Hay Steve Markstrom Steve Regan.
© Kritscher Water-Relevant Climate Change Projections for Urban California Michael Dettinger US Geological Survey, Scripps Inst Oceanography, La Jolla,
Climate Literacy Session: Climate, Climatology of California Elissa Lynn August 5, 2015.
Hydrogeodesy: Can it help to reach the Millennium Development Goal for Water in Africa? Norman L. Miller IGCP 565 Fifth Annual Workshop October 2012.
REGIONAL CLIMATE: PAST AND PRESENT REGIONAL CLIMATE: PAST AND PRESENT.
Streamflow Predictability Tom Hopson. Conduct Idealized Predictability Experiments Document relative importance of uncertainties in basin initial conditions.
By studying the layers of snowpack we can improve our predictions of when and where avalanches are likely to occur. Note that precipitation amounts seem.
Enhancing the Value of GRACE for Hydrology
Droughts, Climate Change, and the Energy System
© Crown copyright Met Office Providing High-Resolution Regional Climates for Vulnerability Assessment and Adaptation Planning Joseph Intsiful, African.
Reducing Canada's vulnerability to climate change - ESS J28 Earth Science for National Action on Climate Change Canada Water Accounts AET estimates for.
Water Resource Monitoring for Assessment and Adaptation to Droughts: California Central Valley and Africa Nile Basin Norman Miller 1, Charles Brush 2,
The hydrological cycle of the western United States is expected to be significantly affected by climate change (IPCC-AR4 report). Rising temperature and.
Understanding hydrologic changes: application of the VIC model Vimal Mishra Assistant Professor Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Gandhinagar
Dan Cayan USGS Water Resources Discipline Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego much support from Mary Tyree, Mike Dettinger, Guido Franco.
PROJECT TO INTERCOMPARE REGIONAL CLIMATE SIMULATIONS Carbon Dioxide and Climate Change Eugene S. Takle Agronomy Department Geological and Atmospheric Science.
(Mt/Ag/EnSc/EnSt 404/504 - Global Change) Water Resources (from IPCC WG-2, Chapter 3) Water Resources Primary Source: IPCC WG-2 Chapter 3 – Freshwater.
Fine-Resolution, Regional-Scale Terrestrial Hydrologic Fluxes Simulated with the Integrated Landscape Hydrology Model (ILHM) David W Hyndman Anthony D.
Introduction  Rising temperature and changes in the frequency and magnitude of precipitation due to climate change (IPCC-AR4 report) events are anticipated.
Panut Manoonvoravong Bureau of research development and hydrology Department of water resources.
Opportunities for UCLA/JPL water-related collaborations: Western U.S. focus Dennis P. Lettenmaier Department of Geography University of California, Los.
WEAP Demand Management
Climate Change and Water Supply: Potential Hydrologic Consequences Guido Franco Technical Lead for Climate Change Research Public Interest Energy Research.
Impacts of Landuse Management and Climate Change on Landslides Susceptibility over the Olympic Peninsula of Washington State Muhammad Barik and Jennifer.
Water Supply and Flood Forecasting with Climate Change Michael Anderson, PhD California Department of Water Resources Division of Flood Management.
BASIN SCALE WATER INFRASTRUCTURE INVESTMENT EVALUATION CONSIDERING CLIMATE RISK Yasir Kaheil Upmanu Lall C OLUMBIA W ATER C ENTER : Global Water Sustainability.
Projections of Increasing Flood Frequency and Intensity Across the Western United States Objective, Data, and Methods: The goal of this study is to quantify.
California Water Briefing APRIL 2006 Department of Water Resources.
Consider 32 climate change simulations 16 AR4 GCM’s 16 A2 and 16B1 BCSD downscaled to 12 km Map depicts elevation >800m Sierra Nevada+ high terrain Hydrological.
Complementary Science Questions 1. How are interseasonal, interdecadal, and future projected climate change in the land-atmosphere dynamics of the Colorado.
California’s climate. Sierra Nevada snow depth, April 13, 2005 April 1 snowpack was 3 rd largest in last 10 years cm snow Source:
Presented by Jon Traum, P.E.
Quantitative vs. qualitative analysis of snowpack, snowmelt & runoff
Hydrologic implications of 20th century warming in the western U.S.
Introduction to Land Information System (LIS)
SNRI update on climate-change aspects of IRWM plan
Recent Climate Change Modeling Results
Hydrologic response of Pacific Northwest Rivers to climate change
University of Washington Center for Science in the Earth System
Stochastic Storm Rainfall Simulation
EC Workshop on European Water Scenarios Brussels 30 June 2003
Real-time Sierra Nevada water monitoring system
On the Causes of the Shrinking of Lake Chad
C2VSimFG State of the IDC Calibration Dominick Amador Woodard & Curran
State of Calibration for California Central Valley Groundwater-Surface Water Simulation Model (C2VSim) CWEMF 2019 Annual Meeting Folsom, CA Presenter:
Presentation transcript:

Groundwater Monitoring and Management for Sustainability : California Pilot Test and Transfer to the Nile Basin Norman L. Miller, Raj Singh, Charles Brush, Jay Famiglietti, Hans-Peter Plag University of California, Berkeley & Berkeley National Laboratory Modeling Support Branch, California Department of Water Resources Hydrologic Modeling Center, University of California, Irvine Nevada Geodetic Laboratory, University of Nevada, Reno IGCP 565 4rd Annual Meeting University of Witwatersrand Johannesburg, South Africa 22 November 2011

Intergovernmental Panel for Climate Change Special Report on Emissions Scenarios SRES IPCC 2001

SENSITIVITY OF SNOWFED HYDROCLIMATE TO A +3ºC WARMING … Rain? or Snow? What fraction of each year’s precipitation historically fell on days with average temperatures just below freezing? Less vulnerableMore vulnerable Computed from UW’s VIC model daily INPUTS Courtesy Mike Dettinger. +3

Images from: Groundwater recharge—precipitation/elevation relationship

Statistically Downscaled Temperature and Precipitation

Sacramento-Delta, 1242m, 1181km 2 Kings - Pine Flat, 2274m, 4292km 2 Merced - Pohono Br, 2490m, 891km 2 NF American - NF Dam, 1402m, 950km 2 Feather - Oroville, 1563m, 9989km 2 Analysis of the Hydrologic Response Miller et al National Weather Service – River Forecast System Sacramento Soil Moisture Accounting Model (Burnash 1973) Anderson Snow Model for computing snow accumulation and ablation (Anderson 1973)

Diminishing Sierra Snowpack % Remaining, Relative to Miller et al. 2003

Approach: Recreate drought scenarios considering historic data Managed Surface Water Drought Scenarios 10 year spin-up; Duration: 10, 20, 30, 60 year managed droughts Intensity: Dry, Very Dry, Critical defined as 30, 50, 70 % effective reduction 30 year rebound period All simulations used fixed precipitation, urban demands, cropping etc. Drought Experiments

Analysis of Snowpack Reduction Impacts on California Groundwater Water Infrastructure Using DWR C2VSIM Model C2VSIM - California Central Valley Simulation Model Domain: ~ 20,000 square miles

Framework Finite Element Grid –3 layers –1393 nodes –1392 elements Surface Water System –75 river reaches –2 lakes –97 surface water diversion points –6 bypasses Land Use Process –21 subregions –4 Land Use Types Agriculture Urban Native Riparian Simulation periods –10/1921-9/2003 (<8 min) –10/1972-9/2003 (<4 min)

Hydraulic Conductivity

C2VSIM Performance – Heads R305 – Initial Calibration

C2VSIM Performance - Flows

BASELINE Relative WT Change (Feet)  Climate simulations using the IPCC SRES output indicates California Snowpack will be reduced by 60-90% by  Simulating drought scenarios acts as an analogue to climate warming and provides us with a means to analyze impacts. Central Valley Water Table ‘Relative’ Response Joint LBNL-CDWR Drought Simulation Baseline - no surface water reduction Drought percent surface water reduction All simulations used fixed precipitation, urban demands, cropping etc.

10 YEARS Miller et al Relative WT Change (Feet) DRY 30 PERCENT EFFECTIVE REDUCTION IN MANAGED SURFACE FLOW. Central Valley Water Table ‘Relative’ Response Joint LBNL-CDWR Drought Simulation

20 YEARS Miller et al Relative WT Change (Feet) DRY 30 PERCENT EFFECTIVE REDUCTION IN MANAGED SURFACE FLOW. Central Valley Water Table ‘Relative’ Response Joint LBNL-CDWR Drought Simulation

30 YEARS Miller et al Relative WT Change (Feet) DRY 30 PERCENT EFFECTIVE REDUCTION IN MANAGED SURFACE FLOW. Central Valley Water Table ‘Relative’ Response Joint LBNL-CDWR Drought Simulation

60 YEARS Miller et al Relative WT Change (Feet) DRY 30 PERCENT EFFECTIVE REDUCTION IN MANAGED SURFACE FLOW. Case II: Initial Central Valley Water Table ‘Relative’ Response Joint LBNL-CDWR Drought Simulation

10 YEARS Miller et al Relative WT Change (Feet) VERY DRY 50 PERCENT EFFECTIVE REDUCTION IN MANAGED SURFACE FLOW. Central Valley Water Table ‘Relative’ Response Joint LBNL-CDWR Drought Simulation

20 YEARS Miller et al Relative WT Change (Feet) VERY DRY 50 PERCENT EFFECTIVE REDUCTION IN MANAGED SURFACE FLOW. Central Valley Water Table ‘Relative’ Response Joint LBNL-CDWR Drought Simulation

30 YEARS Miller et al Relative WT Change (Feet) VERY DRY 50 PERCENT EFFECTIVE REDUCTION IN MANAGED SURFACE FLOW. Central Valley Water Table ‘Relative’ Response Joint LBNL-CDWR Drought Simulation

60 YEARS Miller et al Relative WT Change (Feet) VERY DRY 50 PERCENT EFFECTIVE REDUCTION IN MANAGED SURFACE FLOW. Central Valley Water Table ‘Relative’ Response Joint LBNL-CDWR Drought Simulation

10 YEARS Miller et al Relative WT Change (Feet) CRITICAL 70 PERCENT EFFECTIVE REDUCTION IN MANAGED SURFACE FLOW. Central Valley Water Table ‘Relative’ Response Joint LBNL-CDWR Drought Simulation

20 YEARS Miller et al Relative WT Change (Feet) CRITICAL 70 PERCENT EFFECTIVE REDUCTION IN MANAGED SURFACE FLOW. Central Valley Water Table ‘Relative’ Response Joint LBNL-CDWR Drought Simulation

30 YEARS Miller et al Relative WT Change (Feet) CRITICAL 70 PERCENT EFFECTIVE REDUCTION IN MANAGED SURFACE FLOW. Central Valley Water Table ‘Relative’ Response Joint LBNL-CDWR Drought Simulation

60 YEARS Miller et al Relative WT Change (Feet) CRITICAL 70 PERCENT EFFECTIVE REDUCTION IN MANAGED SURFACE FLOW. Central Valley Water Table ‘Relative’ Response Joint LBNL-CDWR Drought Simulation

C2VSIM Sub-Regions

Qualifiers C2VSIM and ALL water allocation models are only partially verified. Many empirical parameters are tuned. The groundwater processes lack sufficient physical descriptions. Groundwater total mass and variation is not known. Pumping is based on a limited available demand record. Demand is fixed and agriculture does not shift with change in supply.

Assimilation of “DWR Groundwater depth measurements” and “GRACE” total change in terrestrial water storage with CLM4. 1. CLM4 is run over the test region using custom-made high resolution 1km dataset containing high resolution DEM and Soil texture data. 2. Assimilate the well measurement data and GRACE at monthly time step with the CLM4 simulation over the test region. The assimilation takes into account change in water table depth at well sites and the total TWS change over the whole region. 3. The assimilation krigs a new watertable depth at the various cells using the calculated CLM4 data and the observation data. The method uses the method of simple kriging and kriging with external drift.

1 km resolution run over California. Simulated 1-km Water Table Depth for California Meters

SFREC test site

Test Region (SFREC)

Monthly time step Assimilation flowchart, Repeated every month

Conclusions Groundwater is 0.8 percent of total water, but it is 2.8 percent of total freshwater.

Conclusions Groundwater is 0.8 percent of total water, but it is 2.8 percent of total freshwater. Groundwater acts as a water resource insurance during droughts.

Conclusions Groundwater is 0.8 percent of total water, but it is 2.8 percent of total freshwater. Groundwater acts as a water resource insurance during droughts. Direct monitoring is very sparse.

Conclusions Groundwater is 0.8 percent of total water, but it is 2.8 percent of total freshwater. Groundwater acts as a water resource insurance during droughts. Direct monitoring is very sparse. Indirect monitoring requires new techniques that allow for bridging spatial gaps.

Conclusions Groundwater is 0.8 percent of total water, but it is 2.8 percent of total freshwater. Groundwater acts as a water resource insurance during droughts. Direct monitoring is very sparse. Indirect monitoring requires new techniques that allow for bridging spatial gaps. GRACE, GPS, and well data assimilations into dynamic surface-groundwater models are needed.

Conclusions Groundwater is 0.8 percent of total water, but it is 2.8 percent of total freshwater. Groundwater acts as a water resource insurance during droughts. Direct monitoring is very sparse. Indirect monitoring requires new techniques that allow for bridging spatial gaps. GRACE, GPS, and well data assimilations into dynamic surface-groundwater models are needed. Hindcast validation is required for advancing high- resolution groundwater monitoring.

THANK YOU !