estimation was computed using Morgan, Morgan and. -Finney .... obtained using the Morgan, Morgan and Finney ..... Bunough, P.A. (1986)' Principles- of.
Photonirvachak i"".""i"f tit. lndian Society of Remote Sensing, Vol' 30' No' 3' 2002
Rainfall-Runoff and Soil Erosion Modeling Using Remote Sensing and GIS Technique A Case StudY of Tons Watershed
A
S JASROTIA', S D OHIMANz
AND
SP
-
AGGARWAL,
University,ofJammu' Jammu-180 006 India 'Oepurt n"rrt of Geology, tnepurt*ent of Civil fngirieering, Birla Vishvakarma Mahavidyalaya'Vallabh Vidyanagar-388120 Gujarat' India 001,lndia 3water IndianYnstitute of Remote Sensing, Dehradun-248
'
Resources Division,
ABSTRACT
Inthepresentstudy,therainfall-runoffre|ationshipis.determined.lsin.gUSDASoil 0.99, which
r.irr"J. The coefficient of determination (R2) is runoff potential map was inal.ut., a high conelation U.t*."n rainfall and runoff. The
conservation Service 200
o=:-?6*
1 : '151304
Fig. 10. Runoffpotential map of the Tons watershed'
N
*
n @t
50
5000 0
1 :281005
Fig. 11. Annual soil estimation (Vha) shows in Tons watershed
l'77
178
A.S. Jasrotia er a/.
N
,F 3370000
5000
?90000
5000 0
1 :201006
Fig. 12. Priority Sub-watershed Map shows the priority area for'soil Conservation
Table 3. shows the average soil loss in the sub-watersheds Sr no
Sub-watershed
Average Soil loss in t/ha
I
Subwatershed-l
24.1
2
Subwatershed-2
23.0
3
Subwatershed-3
17.2
A
Subwatershed-4
14.1
As seen in the above table sub-watershed -l has average soil erosion of 24.1 t/ha. Hence priority for soil conservation should be given to this sub-watershed. Figure 12 shows the priority for soil conservation in the Tons watershed.
Conclusions The rainfall- runoff relationship for the Tons watershed was obtained using SCS curve method in remote sensing and GIS environment. The
Using Remote Sensing and GIS Technique"' Rainfall-Runoff and Soil Erosion Modeling
whir;h coefficient of determination (R'z) is 0'99' and rainfall inai.ur"t a high correlation between
De - Roo, A'P., Hazelhoff,
L'
and Burrough' P-A'
19b9). Soil erosion modeling using )eNswEns' arid geographical information
(
system. Earth Surf. Proces' Landf',
runoff.
The runoff potential map was prepared by to assigning individual class weights and scores where areas in inprit *ips. Higher runoff occnrs
Fi"+.ttiu.y und tvtiddt" Siwalik rocks exist' Stmcnual and leomorpnltogic units are very steep to with hills, b"n rdation Structure scrub land mainly is use land and *""p tfop"t and open forests'
Arutual spatial soil loss estimation for the study area was carried out using Morgan' in Morgan and Finney mathematical model conjinction with remote sensing and GIS to techniques. Higher soil erosion was found watershed' occur in the northern part of the Tons
The soil texture in the affected area is
coarse
loamy to loamy skeletal' Hence soil detachment
is higher. Moreover the land use has open for"rf,, which does not reduce the impact of rainfall. The average soil loss for all the four sub-
it was found that of 24'l tlha loss soil average the maximum for soil Hence l sub-watershed the in ' o.crrrred given conservation, very high priority should be
watersheds was calculated, and
to sub-watershed
l.
14 517-532'
A'K' (2002)' GIS based groundwater qu-allty between coirelation
Dhiman, S.D. and Keshari,
pururn"t.t and geological units' In: Proc' of Int'
conf. Map India Feb' 6-8' 2002 Delhi' Indta' A' R.P., Saha, A'K', Arora' M'K' and Kumar' Cupta. --"-iis99l. the part of a in Hazardzonation I-andslide
bttagirathi valley, Garhwal Himalayas' ullng Him' intelrated remote sensing-GlS' Jour' of Geol., 20(2): 71-87
Hariprasad,
V. and Chakraborti, A'K' (1997)' of small watersheds using
'Management
ityAt"i"gi. modeling on
R.--ot.
and GIS' International Conf'
Sensing and GIS/GPS, March' pp' 16
-l 9. (1998). The ITC, 'lniormation
Integrated Land
ioi n..otpu.i
?:{ .Y"t*
(3'o end)' Int' lnst' Su'uty and Earth Science' The
System
(ILWS)
Netherlands.
of Jain, M.K. and Kothyari, U'C' (2000)'.Estimation ----'*lf GIS' using yields sediments
erosion ani Hydrot. Sci. Jr., Proc' IAHS, In Press' S.K., Kumar, N', Ahmad, T' and Kite'.G'W' Jain,'tiSS8l -SLURP model and GIS for estimation of in part of Sutlej catchment' India'
iunofi
Hydrologicai Science- Joumal Des
Sciences
HYdiologiuques' a3(6)'
Acknowledgement
This work was carried out during
the The NNRMS training course in June-July 2001'
authors are highly thankful
to
Dean IIRS-
Deluadun and Head, Water Resources division
IIRS-Dehradun for providing the
necessary
GIS for Jain, S.K., Das, K'K' and Singh, R' (1996)' of Joumal potential' estimation of ilirect runoff 4247 2(l): Society, ' Resources Indian Water arsenic Keshari, A.K. (2001). Hydrological risk. of GIS & Delta Bengal West contamination in
applicability. International Workshop on pifnvA.ofogv, Nov 25-30, 200l,LINESCO-IHP
facilities.
t.ti.t (Ed; V.
References
Delhi, PP. 143-156.
Subramanium
and
Ramanathan), Captial Publishing Company'
(2002)' Ambast, S.K., Keshari, A'K' and Gosain' A'K' Satellite remote sensing to support management
of inigation
179
system: concept and approaches'
Inigati-on and Drainage, The -Joumal of the Irrigation and
intJrnutionat Commission Drainage, 51(1): 25-39'
Bunough, P.A. (1986)' Principles- of .geographical
information system
for Land
assessment. Clarendon Press,
resources
Oxford l93p'
A'L'
few
yield Kothyari, U.C. and Jain, S'K (1997)' Sediments
estimation using GIS' Hydrol' Sci' J'' Proc' IAHS,42 (6): 833-843' (1997)' Kothyari, U'C., Tiwari, A'K' and Singh'^R' btti-ution of temporal variation of sediments yi.tat from smail catchments through the tinematics method. J' of Hydrology' 203:
39
-51'
Marshrigni, H.S. and Cruise, J'F' (1997)' Sediment
A.S. Jasrotia er a/.
180
vield modeling by grouped
response units'
J' of
iv""r ii.t. irl*igland vattmgl'' Proc' ASCE' r23Q):95-r0a' and Gessler' P' E'' Nielsen' -GA' soilanalvsis.for Tenain (1992)' G.A' Soil-Specific Crop specifrc crop management' in
Moore, ^"T;";'I. D''
"\il;;;J,' A fuorkshoP on Resggh -1nd Minnestoa Extenston il*.flop**t Issues'Minnestoa (Agriculture)' ;;;;;:, University of MinneaPolis,23 P'
J'P'' Jenson' S'K' Moore, I.D., Tumer, A'K', Willson' Land-surfaceand GIS r''e' 0S9l)' process modeling' in Goodchil4,M'F"
"*-.ii il"d, subsurface purtr, fi.O' and steYaert'pp'LlTi(99O' 213'230' 'e""iiit *."f
Modeling witir GIS'
and FinneV' H'J' Morgan, R'P'C., Yotg.-, D'P:V^' the assessment of for (1984)' A precrcatrve'model :;tiiloffi;isk'-J' Agric' Engg' Res'' 30:235253.
R.P'C' (1995)' Soil Erosion' and Morqan, "'"' toirt..Jion, Il .dition, Longman, En gland' Tara P'D' (1993) Inteqrated Ross, "---'t M.A' and yarotogic moaeling
with
geographic
Water Resou199s information system' Joumal of
iii-"i"g l4l.
and-Management' ASCE'
Saha, S.K., Bhattacharjee,
"^*'P;;;; i.rta.
J''
llgQ):
129-
qd 9' suuloss estimates - A
Lalengzuvu'
Prioritization 1lf rs-ezj'
*":r"rtftaat based on erosion
of Song river watershe{ Doon
"ip"" sateliite data' Proc' National "*"I*aV ;i.;;idiigital Sustainable Svmp. on Remote Sensing for
l8l-186' U'M. (1996)' Storm water managementJ' Shamsi, ""*'ilor...ntation tfirough modeling and GIS' DeviloPment, PP'
d;;;-Pi-ng'
I vun*gt''
Proc' ASCE'
122(2): rr4-r27 '
R. and Engle, B'A' -(1994)' 4-yutid assessing --the decision suPport tyttttn for Wat' pollution' source aerioultural non-point {ttout. Bull', 3093: Ml 452'
Srinivhsan,
V''
D', Sivaprasad, """'*l;r;;u,-c' trss6l' Srinivas,
Narsimham'
and
-!1-'L, Velocity of modified US'
in Sitamadi lEf*tttt"o for forested catchments of Applied Joumal india' [*L, ru-*aka HYdrologY,
IX(l&2)'