Impact Assessment of the Urbanization Effects Groundwater Flow and Subsurface Thermal Environment in the Tokyo Bay Area A. Miyakoshi (GSJ, AIST)Y. Sakura.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Agenda Introduction Effects – How Does Habitat Loss Affect Mother Nature? Causes – Contributing Factors To Habitat Loss Definition : Process & Example.
Advertisements

Estimation of Borehole Flow Velocity from Temperature Profiles Maria Klepikova, Tanguy Le Borgne, Olivier Bour UMR 6118 CNRS University of Rennes 1, Rennes,
Estrogen reduction in a coupled wetland and ground water flow-through system Laura Hanna Eric Peterson Illinois State University.
Getahun Wendmkun Adane March 13,2014 Groundwater Modeling and Optimization of Irrigation Water Use Efficiency to sustain Irrigation in Kobo Valley, Ethiopia.
This presentation is an abbreviated version of the original PowerPoint presentation of June 23, This version was presented at the Commissioners’
Stratus. Outline  Formation –Moisture trapped under inversion –Contact layer heating of fog –Fog induced stratus –Lake effect stratus/strato cu  Dissipation.
Thermohaline circulation ●The concept of meridional overturning ●Deep water formation and property Antarctic Bottom Water North Atlantic Deep Water Antarctic.
Geothermal and Tidal Power Non-Solar Energy Flows.
Factors that Influence the Occurrence of Nitrate in the Upper Willamette Valley Basic Groundwater Hydrology Understanding Nitrate and its Distribution.
Geothermal Energy is the Ethical Energy Source for the Future Will Gosnold Dept. of Geology and Geological Engineering Donald Poochigian Dept. of Philosophy.
Land And Sea Breezes Marine Layer Advection & Radiation Fog.
Climatic changes in the last 200 years (Ch. 17 & 18) 1. Is it warming? --climate proxy info (recap) -- info from historical & instrumental records 2. What.
04 October 2004New and Classical Uses of Heat Flow Studies, Aachen1 Geothermal Resource Mapping of Northern Switzerland Thomas Kohl, Nathalie Andenmatten-Bertoud,
ERT353: Ocean energy April 2014
The governing equation for groundwater flow can be written using total head (h) or pressure (p). Why do we typically use head (h) as the dependent variable?
Greenhouse Earth: 100 Ma GEOL Paleoclimate Research Two components –Observations i.e. fossils, sediments, chemical proxies –Modeling using observations.
Surface Ocean Currents What are surface ocean currents? Ocean water that flows on the top layer of the ocean in predictable patterns around the Earth.
Geological Survey of Slovenia Characteristics of geothermal potential, current utilization and its future (challenges) in Slovenia Andrej Lapanje, Nina.
Impact of Urbanization on the Thermal Comfort Conditions in the Hot Humid City of Chennai, India. A. Lilly Rose Assistant Professor, Department of Architecture,
Groundwater.
Earth Science: 15.1B Ocean Water and Life
Temperature and Salinity Variabitlity on the Scotian Shelf and in the Gulf of Maine BRIAN PETRIE AND KENNETH DRINKWATER.
Thermohaline and optical properties of the Drvenik-Hvar-Pelješac area Branka Grbec 1 (thermohaline), M ira Morović 1* (optical), Frano Matić 1,
3 rd Guided Notes about Groundwater Section 10.3.
Chapter 2 Fresh Water Section 5 Water Underground
Aquifers. ~ Any underground layer of rock or sediment that holds water. ~ They can range in size from a small underground patch of permeable material.
The Composition of Seawater
Lecture Notes Applied Hydrogeology
Date: 22-Oct-15 Unit 1 Global Challenges Sea level and global warming Maldives.
What’s the story?.
Scenarios 1.Tidal influence 2.Extreme storm surge (wave overtopping, max. limit 200 l/s/m, period 2 h) Outlook calibration and validation of 3D model transfer.
VOLUME CONTROL using Inter-Event Dry Periods Stormwater Management Academy UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA.
Temperature-dependent reactions The Arrhenius Equation: where K is the reaction rate, A is a constant (frequency factor - the maximum value that K can.
Modes of Sustainability Definition  In text  In aquifer-storage terms  In water-budget terms  In physical changes at the river (natural side)
Water cycle and precipitation. Evaporation/Transpiration · Water enters the atmosphere as water vapor through evaporation and transpiration, plants releasing.
Reconnaissance in Chiba after “The 2011 off the Pacific coast of Tohoku Earthquake” Mohsin U. Qureshi and Ikuo Towhata Department of Civil Engineering,
TOKYO METROPOLITAN RESEARCH INSTITUTE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION.
Groundwater Animation Groundhogs sing us a song about Groundwater. Concepts cover the historical path of water, uses of water and dangers groundwater faces.
Groundwater is water located beneath the ground surface in soil pore spaces and in the fractures of lithologic formations.
Chapter 3 Section 3.
 Deep currents make up 90% of the water in the ocean.  Deep ocean currents are driven by density and temperature gradients.  An underwater current.
Typical Distributions of Water Characteristics in the Oceans.
DE Envirothon Aquatics Training: Groundwater – Surface Water Connection Chris Brown, Hydrologist Delaware DNREC Tank Management Section.
Indications of an Underground “River” beneath the Amazon River: Inferences from Results of Geothermal Studies Elizabeth Tavares Pimentel-UFAM/ON Supervisor:
大氣所碩一 闕珮羽. Introduction Variations in oxygen concentration in the deep ocean can strongly affect the preservation of carbon in sediment. The resulting.
Hydro-Thermo Dynamic Model: HTDM-1.0
Global Terrestrial Network for Permafrost Contributions to cryospheric and climate monitoring Sharon Smith Geological Survey of Canada Kananaskis, March.
Observed Structure of the Atmospheric Boundary Layer
Marine Ecosystem: The Oceans
Some Observations from Using a Colloidal Borescope in Basalt Aquifers Gerry Winter.
Salinity and Density Differences VERTICAL STRUCTURE, THERMOHALINE CIRCULATION & WATER MASSES.
Warm Up What covers almost ¾ of the Earth’s surface and holds both the largest animals and the smallest organisms on earth? The OCEAN.
Chapter 10 Groundwater (Cont’d) Groundwater Systems The average length of time that groundwater remains underground is several hundred years. Groundwater.
Page 1© Crown copyright 2006 Boundary layer mechanisms in extra-tropical cyclones Bob Beare.
Ariel Morrison Graduate student, Atmospheric & Oceanic Sciences University of Colorado at Boulder Is losing our sea ice affecting our clouds? A story about.
Vocabulary 6/11/2016Chapter 10:Goundwater1 CaveSinkholeKarst Topography StalactiteStalagmiteTravertine SpringHot SpringGeyser DrawdownRechargeArtesian.
HSI (Habitat Suitability Index) models developed by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service are a numerical index that describes the habitat quality.
Comparison of the thermal characteristics and temperature profile of the ground in Cyprus with other Mediterranean countries This work is supported by.
Water, water everywhere?
The ability for the ocean to absorb and store energy from the sun is due to… The transparency of the water that allows the sun’s ray to penetrate deep.
Effects of persistent drought on Lake Mead and the Las Vegas Valley
Physical Characteristics of streams
Ocean Currents and Circulation.
The Hydrologic Cycle Condensation Advection Evaporation
Ocean Currents and Circulation.
Nature’s Natural Filter
Ocean Water Most of the salt in the ocean is sodium chloride, which is made up of the elements sodium and chloride, although many other elements can be.
Mind Stretcher 1. What is the RANGE in temperature for this biome? (HINT: Use the line graph for temperature!)
Mind Stretcher 1. What is the RANGE in temperature for this biome? (HINT: Use the line graph for temperature!)
Ocean Water Most of the salt in the ocean is sodium chloride, which is made up of the elements sodium and chloride, although many other elements can be.
Presentation transcript:

Impact Assessment of the Urbanization Effects Groundwater Flow and Subsurface Thermal Environment in the Tokyo Bay Area A. Miyakoshi (GSJ, AIST)Y. Sakura (Chiba University) T. Hayashi (GSJ, AIST)V. Monyrath (Chiba University) International Workshop “NEW AND CLASSICAL APPLICATIONS OF HEAT FLOW STUDIES” 4 Oct. 2004

ObjectIndex The aim of this study; To evaluate the impact of urbanization and reclamation upon groundwater and subsurface thermal environment by using observed data of hydraulic head and temperature- depth profiles Keyword; subsurface temperature, groundwater flow, urbanization, reclamation, Tokyo Bay area STEP3 Hydraulic head ⇒ Pumping STEP2 Subsurface temperature ⇒ Pumping ⇒ Natural Groundwater flow STEP1 T-D Profiles ⇒ urbanization ⇒ reclamation (backfill and landfill of waste)

The Kanto Plain is the metropolitan area and the largest plain in Japan (17200km 2 , 3.96 million people). From the viewpoint of “Groundwater” –Tokyo Bay area is the discharge area of regional groundwater flow system in the Kanto Plain –Pumping was popular until the pumping regulation by the government (1960), and the land subsidence was serious social problem. –After the regulation, the hydraulic head shows the tendency to increase. From the viewpoint of “Urbanization” –The Tokyo Bay area has a long history of urbanization. –Reclaimed land and landfill of waste located in the Tokyo Port. The Tokyo Bay Area

Temperature-Depth profile - Effects of groundwater flow and surface warming- Under the conditions of groundwater flow with surface warming T-D profile records effects of surface temperature change. Surface warming makes the temperature inversion in the T-D profile. In recharge area, the depth of minimum temperature is deeper than discharge area. In the shallow part, T-D profile is strongly affected by surface warming due to recent urbanization. Under the conditions of groundwater flow T-D Profile shows effects of heat advection due to groundwater flow. Discharge type Recharge type Discharge type Recharge type

The comparison of T-D profiles T-D profiles #1: Reclaimed land (Backfill) #2: Landfill of waste #3: Urban area #3 #1 #2

#1 Reclaimed land Surface temperature increase is indicated the less than 0.1 ℃. T-D profile shows typical stable water condition. Reclaimed land (Backfill) Reclamation was completed in Urbanization: nonLand use: park (Unpaved)

#2 Landfill of waste Surface temperature increase is indicated 0.9 ℃, however surface is not urbanized. Effects of surface warming reach to the depth of 40m. Landfill still remain the warming in the shallow part (R and Top of A). Subsurface temperature at the depth of 20m –1982 : 40.6 ℃ –1999 : 28.6 ℃ –2003 : 17.6 ℃ waste effects (not global warming)

#2 Variation of subsurface temperature in Landfill island #2 is located in landfill island of waste. Reclamation was completed in High temperature was observed at the depth of 15m and 20m. This is affected by the heat of decomposition of organic material by microbes (Bureau of Port and Harbor TMG, 2001) 1982: 40.6 ℃ 1999: 28.6 ℃ (Depth: 20m) Temperature shows the decreasing tendency with increasing years.

#3 Urban Area Surface temperature increase was observed 1.9 ℃. This is twice as large as the increase at #2(landfill). Reclamation: non Urban area (Traditional town in Tokyo) Land use: building Effects of urbanization

Pumping Effects On inland side, the total volume of pumping is 4900m 3 /day. On the bay side, the total volume of pumping is 25 m 3 /day. A-A’ cross section (inland – the Tokyo Bay)

Subsurface temperature In the unurbanized area, low-temperature groundwater is recharged from surface to - 50m. In the urban area, high-temperature groundwater is recharged from surface to - 50m. At the deep part (deeper than -100m), the existence of upward groundwater flow toward the part of -100m is suggested. This flow is also controlled by the structure of Tertiary basement. Distribution of subsurface temperature suggests the effects of the human activity and the natural regional groundwater flow. Landfill Urban area Reclamation Subsurface temperature AA’ human activity natural condition

Hydraulic head In the inland side, low hydraulic head is observed at the part between -50 and -100m below sea level. Groundwater flow is concentrated on the low part of hydraulic head from the periphery. Distribution of hydraulic shows the pumping effects at shallow part in the urban area. Hydraulic head Landfill Urban area Reclamation AA’

Conclusion 1.Effects of landfill and urbanization on the T-D profile are decreasing and increasing, respectively. 2.Effects of surface layer to the subsurface temperature distribution is caught in 0 to -100m depth, that tells the natural regional groundwater flow still remain in the deeper part of the urban area. 3.The hydraulic head distribution indicates the proof of groundwater flow estimation from T-D profile and show the impact of pumping (human activity).