River,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
4(1), P. 116 - 133
Published: Feb. 1, 2025
Abstract
Flooding
remains
one
of
the
most
destructive
natural
disasters,
posing
significant
risks
to
both
human
lives
and
infrastructure.
In
India,
where
a
large
area
is
susceptible
flood
hazards,
importance
accurate
frequency
analysis
(FFA)
susceptibility
mapping
cannot
be
overstated.
This
study
focuses
on
Haora
River
basin
in
Tripura,
region
prone
frequent
flooding
due
combination
anthropogenic
factors.
evaluates
suitability
Log‐Pearson
Type
III
(LP‐III)
Gumbel
Extreme
Value‐1
(EV‐1)
distributions
for
estimating
peak
discharges
delineates
flood‐susceptible
zones
basin,
Tripura.
Using
40
years
discharge
data
(1984–2023),
LP‐III
distribution
was
identified
as
appropriate
model
based
goodness‐of‐fit
tests.
Flood
mapping,
integrating
16
thematic
layers
through
Analytical
Hierarchy
Process,
8%,
64%,
26%
high,
moderate,
low
zones,
respectively,
with
success
rate
0.81.
The
findings
highlight
need
improved
management
strategies,
such
enhancing
river
capacity
constructing
spill
channels.
These
insights
are
critical
designing
targeted
mitigation
measures
other
flood‐prone
regions.
Heliyon,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
9(5), P. e16186 - e16186
Published: May 1, 2023
Predicting
landslides
is
becoming
a
crucial
global
challenge
for
sustainable
development
in
mountainous
areas.
This
research
compares
the
landslide
susceptibility
maps
(LSMs)
prepared
from
five
GIS-based
data-driven
bivariate
statistical
models,
namely,
(a)
Frequency
Ratio
(FR),
(b)
Index
of
Entropy
(IOE),
(c)
Statistical
(SI),
(d)
Modified
Information
Value
Model
(MIV)
and
(e)
Evidential
Belief
Function
(EBF).
These
models
were
tested
high
landslides-prone
humid
sub-tropical
type
Upper
Tista
basin
Darjeeling-Sikkim
Himalaya
by
integrating
GIS
remote
sensing.
The
inventory
map
consisting
477
locations
was
prepared,
about
70%
all
data
utilized
training
model,
30%
used
to
validate
it
after
training.
A
total
fourteen
triggering
parameters
(elevation,
slope,
aspect,
curvature,
roughness,
stream
power
index,
TWI,
distance
stream,
road,
NDVI,
LULC,
rainfall,
modified
fournier
lithology)
taken
into
consideration
preparing
LSMs.
multicollinearity
statistics
revealed
no
collinearity
problem
among
causative
factors
this
study.
Based
on
FR,
MIV,
IOE,
SI,
EBF
approaches,
12.00%,
21.46%,
28.53%,
31.42%,
14.17%
areas,
respectively,
identified
very
landslide-prone
zones.
also
that
IOE
model
has
highest
accuracy
95.80%,
followed
SI
(92.60%),
MIV
(92.20%),
FR
(91.50%),
(89.90%)
models.
Consistent
with
actual
distribution
landslides,
high,
medium
hazardous
zones
stretch
along
River
major
roads.
suggested
have
enough
usage
mitigation
long-term
land
use
planning
study
area.
Decision-makers
local
planners
may
utilise
study's
findings.
techniques
determining
can
be
employed
other
Himalayan
regions
manage
evaluate
hazards.
SN Applied Sciences,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
5(5)
Published: April 11, 2023
Abstract
Floods
are
the
most
common
and
expensive
natural
calamity,
affecting
every
country.
Flooding
in
Shebelle
River
Basin
(SRB)
southern
Somalia
has
posed
a
significant
challenge
to
sustainable
development.
The
main
goal
of
this
study
was
analyze
flood
hazard,
vulnerability
risk
part
SRB
using
GIS-based
Multi-Criteria
Decision
Analysis
(MCDA).
hazard
map
constructed
seven
important
causative
factors:
elevation,
slope,
drainage
density,
distance
river,
rainfall,
soil
geology.
results
demonstrate
that
very
low,
moderate,
high,
high
zones
correspond
10.92%,
24.97%,
29.13%,
21.93%
13.04%
area
SRB,
respectively.
created
five
spatial
layers:
land
use/land
cover,
population
road,
Global
man-made
impervious
surface
(GMIS),
Human
built-up
settlement
extent
(HBASE).
In
addition,
susceptibility
maps
were
used
create
map.
for
Basin,
27.6%,
30.9%,
23.6%,
12.1%,
5.7%
zones,
Receiver
Operating
Characteristics-Area
Under
Curve
(ROC-AUC)
model
exhibited
good
prediction
accuracy
0.781.
majority
basin
is
at
flooding
moderate
ranges;
however,
some
tiny
areas
ranges.
Flood
should
be
provided
distributed
authorities
responsible
protection
so
people
aware
locations.
Natural Hazards Research,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
3(3), P. 508 - 521
Published: June 25, 2023
The
present
study
focuses
on
developing
a
landslide
susceptibility
zonation
(LSZ)
using
GIS-based
bivariate
statistical
model
in
the
Lunglei
district
of
Mizoram.
Initially,
17
factors
were
selected
after
calculating
multicollinearity
test
for
LSZ.
A
inventory
map
was
created
based
234
historic
events,
which
randomly
divided
into
training
(70%)
and
testing
(30%)
datasets.
Using
Index
Entropy
(IOE)
model,
nine
causative
identified
as
having
significant
weightage
LSZ:
elevation,
slope,
aspect,
curvature,
normalized
difference
vegetation
index,
geomorphology,
distance
to
road,
lineament,
river.
On
other
hand,
such
land
use
cover,
stream
power
terrain
ruggedness
roughness,
topographic
wetness
annual
rainfall,
position
geology
had
negligible
weightage.
Based
relative
importance
factors,
two
models
developed:
scenario
1,
considered
2,
all
factors.
results
revealed
that
16%
14%
area
very
highly
prone
1
respectively.
high
zone
accounted
26%
25%
To
assess
accuracy
models,
receiver
operating
characteristic
(ROC)
curve
quality
sum
ratio
method
performed
30%
data
an
equal
number
non-landslide
points.
under
(AUC)
2
0.947
0.922,
respectively,
indicating
higher
efficiency
1.
ratios
0.435
0.43
these
results,
LSZ
mapping
from
is
suitable
policymakers
address
development
risk
reduction
associated
with
landslides.
Modeling Earth Systems and Environment,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
10(2), P. 2393 - 2419
Published: Dec. 16, 2023
Abstract
Climate
change
and
anthropogenic
factors
have
exacerbated
flood
risks
in
many
regions
across
the
globe,
including
Himalayan
foothill
region
India.
The
Jia
Bharali
River
basin,
situated
this
vulnerable
area,
frequently
experiences
high-magnitude
floods,
causing
significant
damage
to
environment
local
communities.
Developing
accurate
reliable
susceptibility
models
is
crucial
for
effective
prevention,
management,
adaptation
strategies.
In
study,
we
aimed
generate
a
comprehensive
zone
model
catchment
by
integrating
statistical
methods
with
expert
knowledge-based
mathematical
models.
We
applied
four
distinct
models,
Frequency
Ratio
model,
Fuzzy
Logic
(FL)
Multi-criteria
Decision
Making
based
Analytical
Hierarchy
Process
evaluate
of
basin.
results
revealed
that
approximately
one-third
basin
area
fell
within
moderate
very
high
flood-prone
zones.
contrast,
over
50%
was
classified
as
low
demonstrated
strong
performance,
ROC-AUC
scores
exceeding
70%
MAE,
MSE,
RMSE
below
30%.
FL
AHP
were
recommended
application
among
areas
similar
physiographic
characteristics
due
their
exceptional
performance
training
datasets.
This
study
offers
insights
policymakers,
regional
administrative
authorities,
environmentalists,
engineers
working
region.
By
providing
robust
research
enhances
prevention
efforts
thereby
serving
vital
climate
strategy
regions.
findings
also
implications
disaster
risk
reduction
sustainable
development
areas,
contributing
global
towards
achieving
United
Nations'
Sustainable
Development
Goals.
Environmental Sciences Europe,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
36(1)
Published: Oct. 15, 2024
Abstract
Floods
are
the
most
common
and
costly
disasters
worldwide,
while
spatial
flood
risk
assessment
is
still
challenging
due
to
fewer
observations
method
limitations.
In
this
study,
zonation
in
Nile
districts
of
Damietta
branch,
Egypt,
delineated
assessed
by
integrating
remote
sensing
with
a
geographic
information
system,
an
analytical
hierarchy
process
(AHP).
Twelve
thematic
layers
(elevation,
slope,
normalized
difference
vegetation
index,
topographic
wetness
modified
water
positioning
stream
power
Fournier
drainage
density,
distance
river,
sediment
transport
lithology)
used
for
producing
susceptibility
(FSZ)
six
parameters
(total
population,
hospital,
land
use/land
cover,
population
road
road)
utilized
vulnerability
zonation.
Multicollinearity
analysis
applied
identify
highly
correlated
independent
variables.
Sensitivity
studies
have
been
assess
effectiveness
AHP
model.
The
results
indicate
that
high
very
classes
cover
21.40%
8.26%
area,
respectively.
14.07%,
27.01%,
29.26%
research
respectively,
zones
classified
as
low,
moderate
found.
Finally,
FSZ
validated
using
receiver
operating
characteristics
curve
area
under
(AUC)
analysis.
A
higher
AUC
value
(0.741)
validation
findings
demonstrated
validity
approach.
study
will
help
planners,
hydrologists,
managers
resources
manage
areas
susceptible
flooding
reduce
potential
harm.