Use of EO inputs for Sustainable Development in India : An
Transcription
Use of EO inputs for Sustainable Development in India : An
Use of EO inputs for Sustainable Development in India : An update Vinay K Dadhwal Director National Remote Sensing Centre (NRSC), ISRO Hyderabad, INDIA Presentation to 58th Session of UN COPUOS, 10-19 June, 2015,Vienna Outline • Sustainable Development : India Facts • Indian EO Missions : Current & Planned • National Programs & Convergence for Sustainable Development • EO Inputs for Sustainable Development – Natural Resource Census Emvironmental Protection – Decentralised Planning – Disaster Risk Reduction – Urban & Infrastructure Planning Natural Resource Census • Regular mapping with consistent thematic classification, input data, map output and seamless GIS layers for web access & spatial decision support Land Use/Land Cover • 10 cycles 250K • 02 Cycles 50K Land Use/Land Cover • Hot-Spot Monitoring at 10K Land Degradation (1:50K) • Erosion Mapping 05-06) • Salinity& Waterlogging Geomorphology & Lineament • 1::50,000, Level 3/ 245 Classes, Forest Cover Alert • Pilot study Wasteland Monitoring A Targeted Rural Development Programme: with village & watershed boundaries • Bring culturable wastelands under cultivation Wasteland Map (2008-09) • Enhance food grain production • Bring 30% under green cover o National Wasteland Inventory Project (1986 - 2000) o National Wasteland Updation Mission (2003 - 2004) o Monitoring of the wasteland areas (2005-06) o Wasteland Change Analysis - using three season LISS-III data of 2008-2009 o Coverage : Entire India at 1:50,000 scale o No. of Wasteland categories : 28 Area (Mha) LS TM, Feb 1987 % of TGA Year of Data 63. 85 20.17% 1986 -2000 55.27 17.45% 2003 47.22 14.91% 2005 46.73 14.76% 2009 IRS L3, Feb 2002 CartoDEM (V3.0) on 10 years of Cartosat • • • • Uses CARTOSAT-1 DSM, WGS 10m spacing (.ca. 8m absol accuracy in plains) • 30 m free downloa • • Water body flattening Gap filling with SRTM/ASTER DEM Separate layers prepared for (a) DEM, (b) water bodies, (c) gaps filled with SRTM/ASTER DEM Extended to Surrounding countries • • Version 3 CartoDEM was released on 05-05-2015 Food Sustainability • Operational crop production forecasting (6 major crops) & Agricultural Drought Assessment by Dept of Agric. • New Applications being developed – – – – Horticulture & Plantation crops mapping, suitability analysis Geomatics for pest monitoring Land Resource Inventory (1:10k) for soil fertility mapping Drought Vulnerability for DRR Agricultural Drought Vulnerability Assessment for Risk Reduction Parameters Used Telangana State, INDIA A. Exposure component 1. Total season rainfall 2. Sowing period rainfall 3. Total season rainy days 4. Sowing period rainy days B. Sensitivity component 1. Season’s Integrated NDVI 2. Season’s Maximum NDVI 3. August NDVI 4. Cropping pattern C. Adaptive capacity component 1. Soil 2. Irrigation support 3. Land holdings Agricultural Drought Vulnerability Index ADVI = EI+SI-AI Number of Vulnerable Mandals 120 100 87 90 91 98 76 80 60 40 20 0 Less.vul Mod.vul. Priority: Low Vul. Highly vul. Very highly vul. High Water Sustainability • Operational applications in area of Water Resource Assessment (Cryo, Surface, ..) Hydrogeology Mapping for Ground Water Potential Zone Monitoring for Irrigation infrastructure, Canals, Tanks Operational Distributed Hydrology Models for runoff & flood early warning – …. www.wris-nrsc.gov.inv.in • Information accessible through webGIS www.bhuvan.nrsc.gov.in – – – – • New sustainability applications for – – – – National Aquifer mapping Village level sustainability plans Optimal water distribution at village scale … Use of Hydrogeology Maps - Recharge Year 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Water Table below ground level (m) 0 Impact of Recharge structures on ground water sustainability -5 -10 -15 -20 -25 -30 Amlidih Batang Bendri Batagaon Achanakpur Badi Aunari Aundi • 101 recharge structures ( Masonary stop dam-23, percolation tank-12, Boulder check dam-25, Nala bund-13 and desilting of pond-28) were constructed in this subwatershed based on the knowledge gained from RGNDWM ground water prospects maps. • Water table has risen to a maximum of 20m at places with average rise of 15m in the area. -35 CHHATTISGARH Success story under RGNDWM project (Gajra sub-watershed, Patan Block, Durg Dist.) Environment Protection • • • • • National scale Landscape-level biodiversity map Monitoring of National Parks & Sanctuaries Eco-sensitive area zonation Coastal Regulation Zones Environmental Clearance & EIA Eco-sensitive Area mapping with EO The Western Ghats Region Ecologically Sensitive Areas • • • • • • • Multi-thematic data integration Forest Cover Vegetation Type Biodiversity Map Protected Area Wetlands Village boundary & population Legend National Boundary State Boundary Ecologically Sensitive Areas ESA PA-ESA WHS-ESA 0 75 150 Km NRSC, Hyderabad Urban Sustainability • Urban Master Plans (UMP) – Preparation, Mid-plan review of UMP • National Urban Information System (NUIS) • National Capital Region (NCR) Mid-term review • Monitoring Urban Environment – Sprawl, green cover, lakes/wetlands • High resolution EO & photogrammetry for Urban Infrastructure – Mapping squatter habitations, basic amenities provisions Urban Planning National Capital Region Regional Plan 2021 - For Sustainable Urban Development To Karnal NH 1 EXISTING SETTLEMENT PATTERN - 2011 Kabri Panipat Taraf Makhdum Zadgan ^_ G ^ ^_X _ WF, Panipat To Muzaffarnagar Ugra Kheri ^_KachrauliX SH-11 W$+% W X To Jin SH 11 d Asan Khurd Samalkha W X d Jin To 71 NH Kharkhoda r ) (U n de on c ti t ru ^_ Ex pr Jhajjar iw Bh W X W X Khekada Mawana Bahsuma Hastinapur W X F G !(%, an i NCT DELHI Farrukhnagar Garhi Harsaru ^_ Hailey Mandi Banthla ^_ !( , W ")% , Noida$+ X % $ + Khora W X^_^_^_% W , ^_ X , % ^_ Rampura ^_ Bawal Tapookra Nuh $ + ^_ B ^_ Palwal (Rural) $ + $ + Baghola $ + Punahana W X Ferozepur jhirka W X , $+ ^_ % Bhoogar ^_ To Ja ipu SH 13 r $ + SH $ + To Ma th ^_ To Dibai W X Pahasu W X $ + Hassan Pur Naraura ad ab ad or M W X Chhatari F G Ramgarh 14 To Moradabad Hodal Pingwan ura Diwakari Desoola Maina Maujpur Jahangirpur , % Hathin RAJASTHAN Alwar W X Shikarpur W X Khurja Rural ^_X WKhurja W X $ + $ + Hasangarh Jewar Nagina Kishangarh Anupshahr Kakod $ + Palwal Jahangirabad F G th To Ma NH 2 Khairthal W X ^_ '- To NH Aliga rh 93 W X ur ip Ja To H 8 N $ + Bulandshahar , % Bahalimpur rh Tijara W X $ + Rabupura Bugrasi UTTAR PRADESH Sikandrabad F G Salarpur Khadar $ + Khanpur iga To Al NH 91 $ + Neemrana W X $ + Bilaspur ^_ ^_ Shahjahanpur Behror $ + W X ^_ ^_ Kherli Hafizpur Dankaur , % W X Salamba To Moradabad NH 24 Bhawan Bahadur Nagar Siana 'NH 71 W X Buxer Aurangabad Tilpat Bhiwadi To Narnaul $ + W X Taoru $ + Babugarh F G Patadi WFaridabad X !(")%, Sohna Garhmukhteshwar Hapur , ^_ % Gulaothi F ^_ G Dadri , % $ + Bhondsi $ + W X Kharkhoda Dasna na Expressway Rewari Rewari Rural Bhakali Aakera Khori Kalan Kithaur $ + Chipyana Buzurg Greater Noida Piyala Ghatal Mahaniawas Dharuhera Parikshitgarh $ + Aurangabad Gadana ^_ ^_ Faridnagar F_^_ G $ + Basantpur Saitli ^ Muradgram Pur Pursi Pilkhuwa ^_ ^_ F G Ghaziabad Yam u W X Pataudi !( , $+ % , )"% , ")% Manesar XX W W Amehra Adipur ^_ Aminagar Urf Bhurbaral Modinagar NCT Delhi Badshahpur To Mah en dr a ga SH rh 24 F G Meerut , % Sikri Kalan MuradnagarAbupur $ +% , Gurgaon $ + 2 ^_ ^_ Lawar W X ^ _ ^_ ^_ Rori ^_B Budhana Niwari $ + + $ W X Pavi Sadakpur '- Loni , ")% Faizabad ^_ Aminagar Sarai Sewalkhas Ladrawan HARYANA N ar SH na u 14 l $ + Agarwal Mandi Haqiqatpur Urf Khudawas '- Manethi $ + Phalauda Patala Bahadurgarh Weste rn Pe riph er al To i Da dr SH 20 i + F $ G es swa y W X Beri Char kh 2 SH Govindgarh LEGEND !( Metro City NCR Boundary ") CNCR Town State Boundary Other Towns ura District Boundary , % Class I F G Class II W X Class III National Highway/ Expressway + $ Class IV State Highway ^_ Class V Other Roads '- Class VI Railway line Rajgarh W X Kherli To Ja SH 25 ipur $ + To Bharatpur NH 7A • Monitoring of the Urban Growth to facilitate the Urban Local Bodies (ULB’s) to enforce harmonised & Sustainable development . ons C Sampla $ + Baghpat W^_ X W X ^_ Kalanaur W X 1:50,000 scale and Land use change analysis $ + Sindhawali Fazalpur Badh Malak , % been prepared from LISS-IV 2012 data on • Regional Plan provides Urban Planning guide lines for preparation of Sub Regional Plans (Master / Development Plans) for the City / Towns within the region . $ + Kundli Sunari Kalan • Remote Sensing and GIS based Regional Plan offers spatial policy formulations for Sustainable Urban Development. Baraut , % Daurala ad W X To Bhiwani SH 16 $ + Sardhana F G Karnawal Meerut(CB) '- Bayyanpur Rohtak 2021). Doghat Sonepat , ")% ^_ Maham the Revision of Regional Plan – 2021 (RRP- Tikri $ + W X F G To NH Ha 10 ns i between 1999 & 2012 have been used for $ + Chhaprauli Ganaur Gohana and Rajasthan. NCR Regional Land use has $ + Bij NH nor 11 9 A 71 To Muzaffarnagar NH 58 H To Shamli SH 57 N $ + Kheri Nangal T N oM H o 93 ra da b National Capital Region covers an area of Sector 11,12 Part I&II Secanderpur T SH o Jin 10 d 34, 144 sq.km in NCT Delhi, Haryana, UP - NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION Source: Census 2011 Note: Location of town is represented as cartographic symbol with annotation 0 In NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION PLANNING BOARD Colla bor atio n NEW DELHI Wit h nrsc 5 10 20 30 Kms 40 NATIONAL REMOTE SENSING CENTRE HYDERABAD MAP 4.3A • Enables the urban governance. Disaster Risk Reduction • • • • India is highly prone to various disasters EO program supports all phases of Disaster Management RECENT EXAMPLES Preparatory Phase – Flood Hazard Zonation • Early Warning Phase – Cyclone Prediction (Phailin case study) • Early Response & Relief – Flood inundation mapping Sustainable Development through Better Preparedness Flood Prone Area Assessment, India Flood Hazard Zonation Satellite Data Used: • Satellite data corresponding to High Flood Levels (HFL) used • Mostly during 2003-2013 (about 100 satellite datasets) • Important events included, in addition to 2003-13 data, are • 1998-Assam • 2000- West Bengal • 2002- Bihar floods • 1988-Delhi floods Flood inundation extent (1988-2013) Flood inundation (Kosi breach) Aggregated Flood Inundation ~10.934 mHa Historic information on floods through satellite observations helps in better preparedness Sustainable Development through Early Warning Godavari River, Andhra Pradesh Flood Forecasting and Inundation Simulations for Godavari River, India nrsc Experimental Landslide Early Warning System Badrinath and Kedarnath Corridors in Uttarakhand •Spatial (geological, morphological and terrain factors) and temporal (triggering factors) controls of slope failure •Rainfall has been used as a trigger for slope failure initiation •Logistic Regression based model developed using long term data on rainfall-landslide initiation along Rishikesh-Mana Highway FLOOD RESPONSE - 2014 Mapping of Major Floods/Cyclones nrsc Highlights: States Affected: 8 Flood Maps Sent: 112 (as on 30-Oct-2014) Major Events: Severe Floods – Jammu & Kashmir Cyclone HUDHUD- Andhra Pradesh Data Used: RISAT-1, CARTOSAT-2, RESOURCESAT-2 RADARSAT-2, WORLDVIEW, PLEIADES, RESURS-P, TERRA-SAR-X, etc Districts Flood Inundated Districts Cyclone Inundated Users: Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) State Relief Commissioners NDMA, IMD, CWC Jammu & Kashmir, Floods - 2014 Flood Inundation in Kashmir Valley Sep. 8-20, 2014 • Jammu & Kashmir experienced one of the worst floods in the past 60 years, during September 2014. • NRSC closely monitored the floods and inundation information was disseminated in near real time to State Govt. and also uploaded to Bhuvan geo portal. Wular Lake Dal Lake Srinagar Flood Inundation River/Water Bodies Cumulative extent of flood inundation in Kashmir Valley during Sep. 88-20, 2014 superimposed over shaded relief End Use • Used by state agencies for relief operations. Ministry Info • MHA, NDMA & Govt. of J & K Location Info • Jammu Kashmir Sensor Info • RISAT-1, Resourcesat-2, Cartosat-2, Pleaides & Cyclone HUDHUD - 2014 Cyclone Track The very severe Cyclonic Storm ‘HUDHUD’ over west central Bay of Bengal made landfall at Andhra Pradesh coast on 12th October 2014 causing heavy damage to Vishakhapatnam city , including the airport, a number of buildings, electrical and telecommunication supplies and roads Cyclone HUDHUD - 2014 Damages Very Severe Cyclonic Storm “HUDHUD” on 12 Oct 2014 hit Vishakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh between 1200 and 1300 hours IST. Inundation observed near Yelmanchalli Crowd sourcing data uploaded to Bhuvan 12 Oct 2014 Vishakhapatnam, Srikakulam, Vizainagram and East Godavari were severely affected due to strong gale inundation. winds 25665 Points Collected (12 damage categories) Crop Damage House Damage Submerged Road Tree Uprooting…. and Aerial survey was carried out for detailed investigation. Structural Damages (Shattered Roof Tops) Observed from Aerial & Satellite 13 Oct 2014 14 Oct 2014 Crowd sourcing was enabled to collect ground. information from International Charter was also activated. Hinduja Power Plant Vishakhapatnam Steel Plant Shattered Roof Tops Inundation maps (about 22 in number) were provided in near real time to state Govt. World View-2 image Shattered Roof Tops Landslides on Transboundary Rivers Sun Koshi River in Nepal A landslide occurred on Sun Koshi river in Nepal on 2-Aug-14 Multi-temporal satellite data analysis shows the recession of the crown of the landslide Water Impoundment was observed initially and in September, this impoundment was reduced due to human interventions nrsc River Blockade in J&K Phuktal River in Zanshkar Region River Phuktal was blocked due to landslide in Zanshkar Region, J&K, India during Jan, 2015 Using Multi-date Satellite data, ISRO provided necessary information on the landslide to the Government River Blockade in J&K Phuktal River in Zanshkar Region – After Breach nrsc This image shows the Channelised flow over the blockade, after the breach Cartosat-2 (1 m) Satellite Data – After Breach Channelized Flow of Water Breach Reference Task No: JK/LS/2015/01 Plate No: Apr/45 Phuktal River Blockade, J&K 20-Jan-2015 Landslide 25-Jan-2015 Landslide Landslide 11-Mar-2015 07-Feb-2015 24-Mar-2015 Landslide 06_Mar-2015 Landslide Landslide 11-Apr-2015 Channelized Flow of Water Landslide 21-Feb-2015 08-May-2015 25-Apr-2015 Discontinuity of Flow Landslide Landslide Landslide Breach Reference • Cartosat-2 data showing the changes at blockade area from Jan 20, 2015 to May 08, 2015 Scale 0 metres 100 Nepal Earthquake – April, 2015 China Nepal India nrsc • Date: 25-Apr-2015, 11:48 IST • Magnitude – 7.9, Depth – 15 km • Epicenter – Lamjung, Nepal • Effect: Nepal, India, China, Bangladesh (~10,000 deaths) International Charter Activities • 3 Activations for Nepal Earthquake – ISRO, CNSA & UNOSAT • CNSA to analyse Chinese Area • ISRO to analyse Indian & Nepal Area (merging activation of UNOSAT with ISRO) • UNOSAT to act as Value Adder Disaster event id: 03-EQ-2015-Others(Nepal) Nepal Earthquake (25-Apr-2015) Dharahara Tower, Kathmandu Cartosat-2 (05-Jan-2015) Cartosat-2 (27-Apr-2015) After Before Temporary relief shelter Dharahara tower Dharahara tower © 2015, National Remote Sensing Centre /ISRO Disaster event id: 03-EQ-2015-Others(Nepal) Nepal Earthquake (25-Apr-2015) Balkhu Suburb, Kathmandu Cartosat-2 (05-Jan-2015) Cartosat-2 (27-Apr-2015) After Before Buildings Damaged buildings Temporary relief shelters © 2015, National Remote Sensing Centre /ISRO Disaster event id: 03-EQ-2015-Others(Nepal) Nepal Earthquake (25-Apr-2015) Darbar Square, Kathmandu Cartosat-2 (05-Jan-2015) Cartosat-2 (27-Apr-2015) After Before Damaged Kashamandap temple Kashamandap temple Darbar Square Damaged Darbar Square © 2015, National Remote Sensing Centre /ISRO Nepal Earthquake (Apr 2015) : Landslide Resourcesat-2 LISS IV mx (01-Apr-2015) Resourcesat-2 LISS IV Mx (30-Apr-2015) Before After Landslide dammed lake Snow Snow cloud cloud New landslide Location of the landslide: 84° 47’ 30” E & 28° 33’ 8” N UN ESCAP-ISRO Initiative: Sri Lanka Drought Sri Lanka Data Viewer in Bhuvan Field Data Collection using Smart Phone for Sri Lanka • Under Regional Cooperative Mechanism of UNESCAP, India offered services to provide technical support • Drought monitoring and assessment was carried out at NRSC for Yala 2014 and Maha 2014-15 cropping seasons and forwarded to Sri Lankan • A dedicated software called Drought Monitoring System-Sri Lanka (DMS-SL) was developed • A mobile based Field data collection system and an exclusive Sri Lanka data viewer in Bhuvan was developed and transferred. • Two training program was organized, one at NRSC, from 28 July to 1st August 2014 and the second at Colombo from 24-25th February, 2015. • Plans to extend to Nepal, Myanmar and Cambodia through UNESCAP from India. • Continuous up gradation of DMS- SL software Thank You http://www.isro.org http://www.isro.gov.in http://bhuvan.nrsc.gov.in