This paper highlights the way of rapid mapping of the flood-inundated area from water level and digital elevation model without the need for technical expertise or sophisticated data. An observed flood map produced by interpolation of water level of satellite stations and stations from the Department of Metrology and Hydrology (DMH) along the river by smoothing the observed depth value by a regressive method with flood-survey marks. A simulated flood map was also developed from unsteady flow analysis using daily discharge data from DMH. The accuracy assessments of flood extension were done for both observed and simulated maps with remote sensing flood extension. When these two flood extension areas are compared with remote sensing flood extension, it can be seen that the accuracy of the observed flood extension area is better than the simulated one. It was found that the correlation between the observed depth and the simulated data was satisfactory. The observed flood map can generate rapidly from water level data and assume the maximum flood extend area and depth for the disaster response plan.
Previous Article in event
Previous Article in session
Next Article in event
Next Article in session
Rapid Flood Inundated Mapping for Community Planning (Case Study: Mandalay City)
Published:
16 November 2022
by MDPI
in OHOW 2022 – The 1st International Symposium on One Health, One World
session Climate Change and Green Recovery
https://doi.org/10.3390/ohow2022-13624
(registering DOI)
Abstract:
Keywords: flood mark, flood depth, cross-section, interpolation, DEM