Impact assessment of urban waterlogging on roads trafficability and emergency sites accessibility under extreme rainfall events based on numerical modeling
Zhang Kehan,
No information about this author
Mei Chao,
No information about this author
Jiahong Liu
No information about this author
et al.
International Journal of Disaster Risk Reduction,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 105285 - 105285
Published: Feb. 1, 2025
Language: Английский
The Exacerbating Effect Mechanism of Tidal Jacking on Waterlogging Hazards in Coastal Cities
Yan Liu,
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Hao Wang,
No information about this author
Yi Ding
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et al.
Water Resources Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
61(3)
Published: March 1, 2025
Abstract
The
tidal
jacking
effect
is
a
crucial
factor
exacerbating
waterlogging
in
coastal
cities,
but
its
mechanism
complex
and
difficult
to
quantify.
In
this
study,
comprehensive
framework
established
explore
how
exacerbates
waterlogging.
includes
three
components:
hydrodynamic
simulations
of
urban
combing
rainfall
tide
levels,
analysis
the
drainage
system
reveal
impedes
water
flow
waterlogging,
quantification
changes
flooded
buildings
assess
impact
hazards.
Taking
Liede
River
Basin
Guangzhou,
China,
as
case
results
show
that
levels
intensify
through
series
cascading
processes:
outfalls,
impeded
pipeline
drainage,
pipe
overflow,
eventually
surface
When
encounters
jacking,
number
duration
jacked
outfalls
increase,
extending
full
pipes.
This
leads
9%–43%
increase
overflow
4%–27%
expansion
area.
exceeds
under
jacking.
Tidal
proportion
areas
with
different
risk
concentrating
higher
downstream.
also
causes
differential
losses
among
building
types.
study
provides
essential
insights
into
level
offers
evidence
for
mitigating
Language: Английский
Compound Flood Risk Assessment of Extreme Rainfall and High River Water Level
Wanchun Li,
No information about this author
Chengbo Wang,
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Jiangming Mo
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et al.
Water,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(6), P. 841 - 841
Published: March 14, 2025
Urban
flooding
is
typically
caused
by
multiple
factors,
with
extreme
rainfall
and
rising
water
levels
in
receiving
bodies
both
contributing
to
increased
flood
risks.
This
study
focuses
on
assessing
urban
risks
Jinhua
City,
Zhejiang
Province,
China,
considering
the
combined
effects
of
high
river
levels.
Using
historical
data
from
station
(2005–2022),
constructed
a
joint
probability
distribution
via
copula
function.
The
findings
show
that
risk
significantly
higher
than
each
factor
separately,
indicating
ignoring
their
interaction
could
greatly
underestimate
Scenario
simulations
using
Infoworks
ICM
model
demonstrate
areas
range
0.67%
5.39%
under
baseline
scenario
but
increase
8.98–12.80%
when
50a
return
period
level.
High
play
critical
role
increasing
extent
depth
flooding,
especially
low
coincides
These
highlight
importance
compound
disaster-causing
factors
assessment
can
serve
as
reference
for
drainage
control
planning
management.
Language: Английский
Does urban green infrastructure lead to equity issues for flood vulnerable areas? A case study in an urbanized polder area
Cities,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
162, P. 105941 - 105941
Published: April 7, 2025
Language: Английский
A Copula Function–Monte Carlo Method-Based Assessment of the Risk of Agricultural Water Demand in Xinjiang, China
Xianli Wang,
No information about this author
Zhigang Zhao,
No information about this author
Feilong Jie
No information about this author
et al.
Agriculture,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
14(11), P. 2000 - 2000
Published: Nov. 7, 2024
Agricultural
water
resources
in
Xinjiang,
China,
face
significant
supply
and
demand
contradictions.
risk
is
a
key
factor
impacting
resource
management.
This
study
employs
the
copula
function
(CF)
Monte
Carlo
(MC)
methods
to
evaluate
agricultural
at
66
stations
Xinjiang.
The
evaluation
based
on
marginal
distributions
of
precipitation
(PR)
reference
evapotranspiration
(RET).
findings
classify
Xinjiang’s
precipitation–evapotranspiration
relationship
into
three
types:
evapotranspiration,
precipitation,
transition.
Regions
south
Tianshan
Mountains
(TMs)
primarily
exhibit
characteristics.
Ili
River
Valley
areas
north
TMs
display
Other
have
transitional
Both
annual
RET
Xinjiang
follow
Generalized
Extreme
Value
(GEV)
distribution.
Frank
CF
effectively
describes
coupling
between
RET,
revealing
negative
correlation.
correlation
stronger
weaker
south.
varies
significantly
across
regions,
with
precipitation–RET
being
crucial
influencing
factor.
index
(DI)
for
decreases
as
probability
(RP)
increases.
stability
DI
greatest
evapotranspiration-type
followed
by
transition-type,
weakest
precipitation-type
regions.
When
RP
constant,
order
transition,
types.
quantifies
spatial
pattern
advantage
CF–MC
method
lies
its
ability
assess
this
without
needing
crop
planting
structures
variations.
However,
it
less
effective
few
meteorological
or
short
monitoring
periods.
Future
efforts
should
focus
accurately
assessing
data-deficient
areas.
are
guiding
regulation
efficient
use
Language: Английский