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Flood

Environmental flows in water resources policies, plans, and projects - Case studies by IBRD

EFlowThis report comprising a set of case studies by International Bank for Reconstruction and Development (IBRD) presents how environmental flows is dealt with in water resources policies, plans, and projects. It focuses on the integration of environmental water allocation into integrated water resources management (IWRM) and so fills a major gap in knowledge on IWRM.

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Environmental flows in water resources policies, plans, and projects - Case studies by IBRD (2009)2.69 MB

Location

Chilika, OR, India
Latitude: 19.716667, Longitude: 85.316667

Flood hazard zonation of Assam – An atlas by National Remote Sensing Centre

This flood hazard atlas for the State of Assam prepared by the National Remote Sensing Centre (NRSC) is based on an analysis of ten years of multi-temporal satellite datasets acquired during the flood seasons of 1998-2007.

Assam represents a highly flood-prone region characterized by severe hazards of floods. Although occurrence of flood has been an age-old phenomenon in the riverine areas of this region, the extent of damage caused by floods has increased significantly in recent years.

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Flood hazard zonation for Barpeta district of Assam (2011)5.17 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Baska district of Assam (2011)1.8 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Bongaigaon district of Assam (2011)2.29 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Cachar district of Assam (2011)4.47 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Chirang district of Assam (2011)1.32 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Darang district of Assam (2011)3.57 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Dhemaji district of Assam (2011)3.74 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Dhubri district of Assam (2011)4.04 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Dibrugarh district of Assam (2011)6.08 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Goalpara district of Assam (2011)3.58 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Golaghat district of Assam (2011)4.64 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Hailakhand district of Assam (2011)1.98 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Jorhat district of Assam (2011)5.98 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Kamrup Rural district of Assam (2011)2.04 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Kamrup Urban district of Assam (2011)1.43 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Karbi Anglong district of Assam (2011)1.4 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Karimganj district of Assam (2011)2.25 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Kokrajhar district of Assam (2011)2.31 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Lakhimpur district of Assam (2011)6.53 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Marigaon district of Assam (2011)2.03 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Nagaon district of Assam (2011)2.47 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Nalbari district of Assam (2011)3.68 MB
Flood hazard zonation for North Cachar district of Assam (2011)659.6 KB
Flood hazard zonation for Sibsagar district of Assam (2011)5.72 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Sonitpur district of Assam (2011)2.58 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Tinsukia district of Assam (2011)2.12 MB
Flood hazard zonation for Udalgiri district of Assam (2011)1.66 MB

Location

Goalpara, AS, India
Latitude: 26.177349, Longitude: 90.624687

Sea level rise – Impact on major infrastructure, ecosystems and land along the Tamil Nadu coast – A report by IFMR and IIT Madras

CoastThis report by Institute of Financial Management and Research (Madras) and Indian Institute of Technology (Madras) deals with the impact of sea level rise on major infrastructure, ecosystems and land along the Tamil Nadu coast.

The Tamil Nadu coastline is about 1,076 km, with thirteen coastal districts, and it forms a fairly large contiguous and narrow coastal strip dotted with fragile ecological features and rampant development activities. There are major, existing and proposed, economic and infrastructure developments, including ports, power plants, highways and even airports, which are being planned very close to the shoreline along India’s coast.

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Sea level rise – Impact on major infrastructure, ecosystems and land along the Tamil Nadu coast – A report by IFMR and IIT Madras (2010)1022.95 KB

Location

Ramanathapuram, TN, India
Latitude: 10.989765, Longitude: 76.984468

Analysing the role of geomorphic features in Kosi flood – An article in Geospatial World

This article in Geospatial World deals with the analysis of the role of geomorphic features in causing and controlling the Kosi flood. Kosi is known as the sorrow of Bihar due to its frequent and often disastrous floods. The major geomorphic units of flood-inundated area in Kosi fan (terrain of Kosi river in India) are sand bars in the form of inter-connected drainage networks, an ox-bow lake and its meandering cut-off and imprint.

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Location

Chhatra, BR, India
Latitude: 25.244036, Longitude: 84.534997

Bracing for flood hazards – A commentary in Current Science

This commentary by K S Valdiya in Current Science deals with the increased incidence of spells of intense-extreme rainfall, the resultant obstructions in floodways, the loss of carrying-holding capacity of rivers and the channelization of floodwater.

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Bracing for flood hazards – A commentary in Current Science (2011)182.7 KB

Impact of climate change on water resources and glacier melt and potential adaptations for Indian agriculture - A working paper by Challenge Program on Water and Food

The paper by the Challenge Program on Water and Food deals with the impact of climate change on water resources & glacier melt and potential adaptations in Indian agriculture. Global climatic changes will have major effects on precipitation, water availability, glacier/ice melt, and sea level rise. Climate-induced changes in hydrological conditions will affect the magnitude, frequency, and damage costs of future extreme events.Read More

Location

Farakka, WB, India
Latitude: 24.797155, Longitude: 87.914495

Dam break study of Myntdu Leska Dam in Meghalaya using DAMBRK model – A research report by National Institute of Hydrology

This report by the National Institute of Hydrology presents a study of the hypothetical failure of Myntdu Leska dam in the southern part of Meghalaya near the international Indo-Bangladesh border. The maximum water level attained by the dam break flood in the river downstream of dam has been calculated and ascertained for extent of submergence of the area.

Furthermore, the dam break flood wave characteristics at four different sections downstream of the dam have been determined for different failure characteristics. The sensitivity studies of the various parameters have also been done to know their effect over the movement of dam break flood wave.Read More

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Dam break study of Myntdu Leska dam using DAMBRK model by NIH (2000-01)643.17 KB

Location

Barapani, ML, India
Latitude: 25.703230, Longitude: 91.977284

Applications of Artificial Neural Networks in flood studies of Ajay river basin in Jharkhand - A research report by National Institute of Hydrology

The study evaluates the applicability of Artificial Neural Networks (ANN) in rainfall-runoff process modeling for the Ajay river basin, Jharkhand to predict the 6-hour ahead runoff at Sarath. Initially three flood events were considered for training, to find out the weights between different layers of the network. The back propagation algorithm has been used for optimization of weights. The developed ANN was validated for rest of the flood events.Read More

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Application of Artificial Neural Network in flood studies of Ajay river basin by NIH (1999-2000)1.03 MB

Effect of non hydrostatic pressure distribution on dam break flood wave movement – A Research Report by National Institute of Hydrology

The report presents the effect of non hydrostatic pressure distribution on dam break flood wave movement. Dam break flood moves with non-hydrostatic pressure distribution in the vertical direction. However, almost all the mathematical models for dam break flows use Saint-Venant equation, which presume hydrostatic pressure in the vertical direction. In this report, an attempt has been made to use Boussinesq equations in the mathematical model. Read More

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Effect of non-hydrostatic pressure distribution on dam break flood wave movement by NIH (1997-98)818.97 KB
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