Estimation of landslides activities evolution due to land use changes in a Pyrenean valley

Similar documents
The Safeland Project General Overview and Monitoring Technology Development

Assessment of solid load and siltation potential of dams reservoirs in the High Atlas of Marrakech (Moorcco) using SWAT Model

DRIAS portal as a climate service

A Spatial Decision Support System for Agriculture and Natural Resources Management in China

Application of climate services at the regional and sub-regional scale Some lessons from the CLIM-RUN and DRIAS projects

DRIAS portal as a climate service

Transactions on Information and Communications Technologies vol 18, 1998 WIT Press, ISSN

Flash Flood Guidance System On-going Enhancements

Hendra Pachri, Yasuhiro Mitani, Hiro Ikemi, and Ryunosuke Nakanishi

Landslides & Debris Flows

The PREVIEW project: general objectives and an overview of the landslides platform

Floodplain modeling. Ovidius University of Constanta (P4) Romania & Technological Educational Institute of Serres, Greece

Practical reliability approach to urban slope stability

Landslide Hazard Assessment Methodologies in Romania

Assessment of climate change impacts on salinity intrusion in Hong-Thai Binh and Dong Nai river basins

GIS Application in Landslide Hazard Analysis An Example from the Shihmen Reservoir Catchment Area in Northern Taiwan

I&CLC2000 in support to new policy initiatives (INSPIRE, GMES,..)

National Adaptation Geo-information System (NAGiS) project in Hungary

EMERGENCY PLANNING IN NORTHERN ALGERIA BASED ON REMOTE SENSING DATA IN RESPECT TO TSUNAMI HAZARD PREPAREDNESS

Georeferencing and Satellite Image Support: Lessons learned, Challenges and Opportunities

A downscaling and adjustment method for climate projections in mountainous regions

Need of Proper Development in Hilly Urban Areas to Avoid

Catalonia is a small region, managed by an autonomous government (depending from Spain), and placed in NE. Spain, next to Mediterranean sea.

Effect of land cover / use change on soil erosion assessment in Dubračina catchment (Croatia)

Landslide Susceptibility Model of Tualatin Mountains, Portland Oregon. By Tim Cassese and Colby Lawrence December 10, 2015

Modelling changes in the runoff regime in Slovakia using high resolution climate scenarios

Jim Fox. copyright UNC Asheville's NEMAC

Contribution to the Mountain-Risks project of the Rock Mechanics Laboratory of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology of Lausanne

Landslide analysis to estimate probability occurrence of earthquakes by software ArcGIS in central of Iran

Country Report Nepal Geospatial Data Sharing Initiatives of Survey Department Supporting Disaster Management

Eagle Creek Post Fire Erosion Hazard Analysis Using the WEPP Model. John Rogers & Lauren McKinney

Grant 0299-NEP: Water Resources Project Preparatory Facility

Using Weather and Climate Information for Landslide Prevention and Mitigation

Hydrologic Modelling of the Upper Malaprabha Catchment using ArcView SWAT

LANDSLIDE SUSCEPTIBILITY MAPPING USING INFO VALUE METHOD BASED ON GIS

Landslide hazard assessment in the Khelvachauri area, Georgia

Climate variability and the expected. Croatia

USING 3D GIS TO ASSESS ENVIRONMENTAL FLOOD HAZARDS IN MINA

Floodplain Modeling and Mapping Using The Geographical Information Systems (GIS) and Hec-RAS/Hec-GeoRAS Applications. Case of Edirne, Turkey.

An Introduced Methodology for Estimating Landslide Hazard for Seismic andrainfall Induced Landslides in a Geographical Information System Environment

Susceptibility assessment of climate changeinduced geo-disasters in Korea

FFGS Advances. Initial planning meeting, Nay Pyi Taw, Myanmar February, Eylon Shamir, Ph.D,

GIS as a tool in flood management

SPATIAL AND TEMPORAL MODELLING OF ECOSYSTEM SERVICES

International Symposium on Natural Disaster Mitigation. Local vulnerability assessment of landslides and debris flows

Arctic Adaptation Research Considerations and Challenges

SPATIAL MODELS FOR THE DEFINITION OF LANDSLIDE SUSCEPTIBILITY AND LANDSLIDE HAZARD. J.L. Zêzere Centre of Geographical Studies University of Lisbon

Terranum Sàrl. Rock-solid Expertise and Software

Regional assessment of debris flow impacts on transport infrastructures

Regional Flash Flood Guidance and Early Warning System

Watershed Classification with GIS as an Instrument of Conflict Management in Tropical Highlands of the Lower Mekong Basin

Flood Forecasting Tools for Ungauged Streams in Alberta: Status and Lessons from the Flood of 2013

Indices and Indicators for Drought Early Warning

Landslide hazard and risk management in the Barcelonnette Basin: some case studies

Dan Miller + Kelly Burnett, Kelly Christiansen, Sharon Clarke, Lee Benda. GOAL Predict Channel Characteristics in Space and Time

ISSN Vol.03,Issue.10 May-2014, Pages:

USING GIS TECHNOLOGY IN HYDROGEOLOGICAL ANALYSIS

Inverse Distance Weighting Interpolated Soil Properties and Their Related Landslide Occurrences

Climate effects on landslides

2014 Summer Training Courses on Slope Land Disaster Reduction Hydrotech Research Institute, National Taiwan University, Taiwan August 04-15, 2014

SECTION II Hydrological risk

Development of the Hydrologic Model

Prediction of Climate Change Impacts in Tanzania using Mathematical Models: The Case of Dar es Salaam City

Drought Monitoring with Hydrological Modelling

Horizon 2020 : PROSNOW

Flood Hazard Inundation Mapping. Presentation. Flood Hazard Mapping

Paul Bridge Meteorologist Vaisala/UKMO Work Groups/Committees: WMO/TRB/AMS

Graduate Courses Meteorology / Atmospheric Science UNC Charlotte

Vulnerability mapping for sustainable hazard mitigation in the city of Bukavu, South Kivu DRCongo

Downscaled Climate Change Projection for the Department of Energy s Savannah River Site

Improvement of Hazard Assessment and Management in the Philippines

APPLICATION OF REMOTE SENSING & GIS ON LANDSLIDE HAZARD ZONE IDENTIFICATION & MANAGEMENT

SLOPE PROCESSES, LANDSLIDES, AND SUBSIDENCE

Use of climate reanalysis for EEA climate change assessment. Blaz Kurnik. European Environment Agency (EEA)

Urban Integrated Services and Multi-Hazard Early Warning Systems

structure Networking for the future addressing climate change effects on slope instability Tom Dijkstra and Neil Dixon Loughborough University, UK

Investigation of the 2013 Hadari Debris Flow in Korea Through Field Survey and Numerical Analysis

Seasonal Prediction in France : Application to Hydrology

ENGINEERING HYDROLOGY

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF GEOMATICS AND GEOSCIENCES Volume 1, No 1, 2010

New A-Level Physical Geography

Operational water balance model for Siilinjärvi mine

1. INTRODUCTION. EXAMPLE OF SECHILIENNE ROCKFALL (France)

Landslide Hazard Assessment Models at Regional Scale (SciNet NatHazPrev Project)

THE IMPACT OF LANDSLIDE AREAS ON MUNICIPAL SPATIAL PLANNING

Drought in a Warming Climate: Causes for Change

GEOMECHANICAL MODELING OF THE STEINERNASE LANDSLIDE Alessio Ferrari, Lyesse Laloui and Christophe Bonnard

Global Flash Flood Guidance System Status and Outlook

Welcome to NetMap Portal Tutorial

GIS Techniques for Avalanche Path Mapping and Snow Science Observations. By Douglas D. Scott AVALANCHE MAPPING/IDEA INTEGRATION

Gully erosion and associated risks in the Tutova basin Moldavian Plateau

MISSOURI LiDAR Stakeholders Meeting

Abdolreza Ansari Amoli. Remote Sensing Department Iranian Space Agency

Scenario development for reaching urban and environmental planning integration in the context of climate change*.

Land use and landslides in Azad Kashmir and Jammu, Pakistan: A multidisciplinary approach to disaster risk reduction

Flash flood disaster in Bayangol district, Ulaanbaatar

ANALYSIS OF FLOODS AND DROUGHTS IN THE BAGO RIVER BASIN, MYANMAR, UNDER CLIMATE CHANGE

Landslide Susceptibility, Hazard, and Risk Assessment. Twin Hosea W. K. Advisor: Prof. C.T. Lee

Involvement of the Geological Survey of Slovenia in the field of natural hazard risk management

1 INTRODUCTION. 1.1 Context

Transcription:

Estimation of landslides activities evolution due to land use changes in a Pyrenean valley R. Vandromme, N. Desramaut, S. Bernardie, G. Grandjean

1 Introduction (1) > Need to produce dynamic susceptibility maps in changing contexts Short-term prediction Long-term forecasting (Global Changes). > In FP7-Safeland project, development of methods to integrate climatic scenarios in landslide hazard mapping Precipitation, ETP, Temperature (distinction Rain/snow) Spatialization over large areas (up to department scale) > 3 > 2

1 Introduction (2) > But, to really represent future evolution of landslide hazards, also necessity to address land-use changes > SAMCO : implement risk mitigation strategies in an integrated way How climate controls mountain hazards occurrence; How mountain risks will evolve in the Anthropocene (Land use change); How the main economic, social and political stakeholders interact for the definition of adaptation scenarios at the region scale. Climate Change Human Activities Landuse Landslide activities > 4

2 - Climate change and land use change through global socio economic scenarios The developed methodology for constructing prospective socio-economic scenarios is as follows : - Identifying national and global strong trends and driving forces likely to influence the socio-economic evolution of the municipality up to 2050 and 2100 - Downscaling national context scenarios at local scale - Story-telling of four narrative scenarios at local scale : abandonment of the territory ; sheeps and woods ; a renowned tourism resort ; green town - Validation and spatial characterization of scenarios (LUCC model) > 5

3. Applications to the Pyrenean site in Cauterets Superficie = 54 km² Climat montagnard, précipitations importantes toute l année (963 mm/an) Altitude entre 600 et 2720 m, altitude moyenne = 1590 m Vue sur la vallée de Cauterets depuis la niche d arrachement du glissement des granges de Pan Cliché L. Cottin (avril 2014) Localisation de la zone d étude Conception L. Cottin (2014) Sources BD ALTI /IGN Nom du service émetteur 17/09/2015 Relief et pentes sur la zone d étude > 6 4

4 Method Vegetation cover Additional cohesion Additional weight Topography Meteorological Data Precipitation Temperature PET Digital Elevation Model (DEM) Drainage Basin Characteristics Geomechanical Characteristics Area & Reservoirs Residence Times Cohesion Volumetric Weights Friction angle Hydrological Data Geometry of geologic layers Piezometers River Discharge Layers Thicknesses > ALICE Geotechnical model associated to a GIS interface Probabilistic model > Hydrological model Global model >7

A - Slope stability model ALICE software (Sedan et al., 2013) - 2.5D approach, stability factor computed along the steepest slope profiles - Finite slope approach, with user defined geometry of surface rupture(morgenstern & Price, 1967) - Probabilistic Approach: geomechanic parameters (cohesion, frictional angle and volumetric weight) are given through possibility distributions Schematic illustration of ALICE approach Parameter s distribution for each soil unit > 8

B Evaluation of vegetation s influence 1. Shear strength Additional cohesion 2. Suction This suction phenomenon increases the effective stress in the unsaturated layer of the soil Not taken into account yet. 3.Weight Not predominant for deep-seated landslides, but could have impacts on shallow landslides. > 9

B Evaluation of vegetation s influence Forest cover Probability of FS<1 for different sizes of slopes size = 25m Probability of FS<1 for different additional c veget=20kpa with root depth = 3 m, for 25m- landslide > 10

B Evaluation of vegetation s influence Rotational landslides Landslides length : 25 m 1 m > Landslides depth < 5 m Land use from CLC (forest only) Evolution of the stability of the slope with the consideration of 20kPa root reinforcement compared to no vegetation > 11

C- Hydrological Model Gardenia (Thiéry, 2003 ) > Production function Snow model > Reservoirs model 3 reservoirs Time series of tank levels «Water table level» > 12

D- Different climatic scenarios > The climate change inputs : 2 scenarios of emission of greenhouse gases. (portal DRIAS http ://www.drias-climat.fr) > Performed with the GHG emissions scenarios RCP 4.5 and RCP 8.5 for the ALADIN-Climate model of Météo- France, and RCP 4.5 and RCP 8.5 for the WRF model used by the IPSL. > 13

D- Different climatic scenarios > 14

E - Climate change impact Rotational landslides Landslides length : 50 m 2 m > Landslides depth < 7 m Landslide probability occurrence in Cauterets area (French Pyrenees) influence of a variation of 1m of water table depth (2.5m vs. 3.5m) > 15

Conclusion and perspectives > Methodology for considering global change impact into landslide hazard analysis > Landslides susceptibility maps according to socio economic and climate scenario > Hazard evolution and variation > Risk variation Acknowledgement This work has been funded by ANR- SAMCO http://www.anr-samco.com/ > 16

Thank you > 17