Flood frequency analysis and susceptibility zonation of the Haora River Basin, Northeast India DOI Creative Commons
Asif Iqbal Shah,

Krishnendu Das,

Nibedita Das Pan

et al.

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.

Language: Английский

A comparative assessment of flood susceptibility modelling of GIS-based TOPSIS, VIKOR, and EDAS techniques in the Sub-Himalayan foothills region of Eastern India DOI
Rajib Mitra, Jayanta Das

Environmental Science and Pollution Research, Journal Year: 2022, Volume and Issue: 30(6), P. 16036 - 16067

Published: Sept. 30, 2022

Language: Английский

Citations

75

GIS-based data-driven bivariate statistical models for landslide susceptibility prediction in Upper Tista Basin, India DOI Creative Commons
Jayanta Das, Pritam Saha, Rajib Mitra

et al.

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.

Language: Английский

Citations

44

Flood susceptibility assessment of the Agartala Urban Watershed, India, using Machine Learning Algorithm DOI
Jatan Debnath,

Jimmi Debbarma,

Amal Debnath

et al.

Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 196(2)

Published: Jan. 4, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

19

GIS-based flood risk assessment using multi-criteria decision analysis of Shebelle River Basin in southern Somalia DOI Creative Commons
Shuayb Abdinour Osman, Jayanta Das

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.

Language: Английский

Citations

41

Application of index of entropy and Geospatial techniques for landslide prediction in Lunglei district, Mizoram, India DOI Creative Commons
Jonmenjoy Barman, Syed Sadath Ali, Brototi Biswas

et al.

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.

Language: Английский

Citations

26

Modelling on assessment of flood risk susceptibility at the Jia Bharali River basin in Eastern Himalayas by integrating multicollinearity tests and geospatial techniques DOI Creative Commons
Jatan Debnath,

Dhrubojyoti Sahariah,

Nityaranjan Nath

et al.

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.

Language: Английский

Citations

24

Exploring a GIS-based analytic hierarchy process for spatial flood risk assessment in Egypt: a case study of the Damietta branch DOI Creative Commons
Mohamed Zhran, Karam Farrag, Aqil Tariq

et al.

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.

Language: Английский

Citations

14

A novel approach to flood risk assessment: Synergizing with geospatial based MCDM-AHP model, multicollinearity, and sensitivity analysis in the Lower Brahmaputra Floodplain, Assam DOI
Pranab Dutta, Sujit Deka

Journal of Cleaner Production, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 467, P. 142985 - 142985

Published: June 28, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

13

Assessing classification system for landslide susceptibility using frequency ratio, analytical hierarchical process and geospatial technology mapping in Aizawl district, NE India DOI
Jonmenjoy Barman, Jayanta Das

Advances in Space Research, Journal Year: 2024, Volume and Issue: 74(3), P. 1197 - 1224

Published: May 10, 2024

Language: Английский

Citations

12

Assessment of flood susceptibility in Cachar district of Assam, India using GIS-based multi-criteria decision-making and analytical hierarchy process DOI
Preeti Barsha Borah,

Arpana Handique,

Chandra Kumar Dutta

et al.

Natural Hazards, Journal Year: 2025, Volume and Issue: unknown

Published: Jan. 7, 2025

Language: Английский

Citations

1