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Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

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Page 1: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Hydrological extremes and their meteorological

causes

András Bárdossy

IWS

University of Stuttgart

Page 2: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

1. Introduction

• The future is unknown• Modelling cannot forecast• We have to be prepared • Extremes used for design

– Wind – storm– Precipitation– Floods

Page 3: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

2. Hydrological extremes

• Assumption:The future will be like past was• „True“ for rain and wind • Less for floods

– Influences:• River training• Reservoirs• Land use

Page 4: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart
Page 5: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart
Page 6: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Choice of the variable:

• Water level – Important for flooding– Measurable– Strongly influenced 

• Discharges (amounts)– Less influenced “natural” variable– Less important– Difficult to measure

Page 7: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Cross section

Page 8: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart
Page 9: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

2. Statistical assumptions

• Annual extremes• Seasonal values

(Summer Winter)• Partial duration series

Independent sample Homogeneous

Future like past ?

TN HQaaaQFQQtQ 3211 ,,)(,...,)(

Page 10: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Study Area

• Rhine catchment – Germany

Rhein Maxau 1901 - 1999

Rhein Worms 1901 - 1999

Rhein Kaub 1901 – 1999

Rhein Andernach 1901 – 1999

Mosel Cochem 1901 – 1999

Lahn Kalkofen 1901 – 1999

Neckar Plochingen 1921 - 1999

Page 11: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Independence

• Independence temporal changesAre there any unusual time intervals?• Tests

– Permutations and Moments– Autocorrelation (Bartlett)– Von Neumann ratio Test

Negative Tests – only rejection possible

Page 12: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Permutations

Randomness rejected for 6 out of 7

randomness test to- Comparison

moments random ))(()),(()),((

sequencedifferent ))(()),...,1((

series mixedrandomly

intervals for time (i) Moments )(),(),(

maAnnualmaxi )(),...,(),...1(

3i2i1i

3i2i1i

tmtmtm

TQQ

tmtmtm

TQtQQ

Page 13: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

3. Understanding discharge series

• Goal: Equilibrium state• Discharge:

– Excess water– Meteorological origin– „Deterministic“ reaction

Page 14: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart
Page 15: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Principle

0 100 200 300 400

Tim e (days)

-80

-40

0

40

80

120

Dis

char

ge (

m3 /

s)

W eather

C atchm ent

Page 16: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Signal to be explained

0 100 200 300 400

Tim e (days)

0

20

40

60

Dis

char

ge (

m3 /

s)

Page 17: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Bodrog – CP07(362% Increase)

Page 18: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Tisza CP10(462% increase)

Page 19: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

The 100 largest observed floods of the Tisza at Vásárosnamény 1900-1999 with the corresponding CPs.

Page 20: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Simulation

Directly from CPs –

dependent CP )(

))1(()(

ticdeterminis -Reaction )(

random - eDisturbanc )(

)()()(

tQ

tQFtQ

tQ

tQ

tQtQtQ

P

N

N

P

NP

Page 21: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

CP sequences

• Observed (1899-2003)

• GCM simulated

• Historical simulated

• Semi-Markov chain (persistence)

Page 22: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

0 10000 20000 30000

Time (days)

0

400

800

1200

1600

Dis

char

ge (

m3/s

)Llobregat – observed CPs

Page 23: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Llobregat – KIHZ CPs 1691-1781

0 10000 20000 30000

Time (days)

0

400

800

1200

1600

2000

Dis

char

ge (

m3/s

)

Page 24: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Summary and conclusions

• Hydrological extremes – Strongly influenced– Difficult to analyse– Not independent

Page 25: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Relationship between series

• Indicator series:

p

pp QtQ

QtQtI

)( if 1

)( if 0)(

Page 26: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

4. Probability distributions

• Choice of the distribution– Subjective– Objective statistical testing

• Kolmogorow-Smirnow

• Cramer – von Mises

• Khi-Square

• More than one not rejected (?!)

Page 27: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Significance of the results

1. Select random subsample (80 values)

2. Perform parameter estimation for subsample

3. Calculate design floods

4. Repeat 1-3 N times (N=1000)

5. Calculate mean and range for design flood

Page 28: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Bootstrap results

M M M L M L S Q L M P W M

10000

11000

12000

13000

14000

15000 Andernach Q 100Gum belGEVPearson 3

Page 29: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Principle

0)( if weather toRelated

)1()()(

)(CP from )(

tQ

tQtQtQ

ttQ

0 100 200 300 400

Tim e (days)

0

20

40

60

80

100

Dis

char

ge (

m3 /

s)

Page 30: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Downscaling

• Parameter estimation:– Maximum likelihood

– Explicit separation of the data (CPs)

• Simulation:– For any given sequence of CPs

• Observed gridded SLP based

• NN based historical

• KIHZ based historical

• Extreme value statistics

Page 31: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Signal to be explained

0 100 200 300 400

Tim e (days)

0

20

40

60

Dis

char

ge (

m3 /

s)

Page 32: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Discharge changes Tisza

0 100 200 300 400

-1500

-1000

-500

0

500

1000

1500

Q

(m

3 /s

)

Page 33: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Frequency of CP10 (Tisza)

1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000

0

0.04

0.08

0.12

0.16

Fre

qu

en

cy

Page 34: Hydrological extremes and their meteorological causes András Bárdossy IWS University of Stuttgart

Relationship between extremes

Correlation

(daily)

Correlation

(Maxima)Rank

correlationCorrelation

(dQ+)

Tisza - Szamos 0.79 0.48 0.63 0.57

Tisza - Bodrog 0.70 0.40 0.49 0.48

Szamos - Bodrog 0.60 0.49 0.50 0.31