301-10 Evaluation of Soil Erosion At Imha-Dam Watershed Due to Climate Change Using Sateec.

Poster Number 2910

See more from this Division: SSSA Division: Soil & Water Management & Conservation
See more from this Session: Water, Nutrients, and Conservation Systems

Tuesday, November 5, 2013
Tampa Convention Center, East Exhibit Hall

Chunhwa Jang1, Hyunwoo Kang2, Donghyuk Kum1, Jae E. Yang3, Sung Chul Kim4, Rogyoung kim5 and Kyoung Jae Lim2, (1)Regional Infrastructures Engineering, Kangwon National University, Chuncheon, Korea, Republic of (South)
(2)Regional Infrastructures Engineering, Kangwon National University, Chun-cheon, Korea, Republic of (South)
(3)1 KNU Road, Kangwon National University, Chuncheon City, GW, REPUBLIC OF KOREA
(4)Bio-Environmental Chemistry, Chungnam National University, Daejeon, REPUBLIC OF KOREA
(5)Dept. of Biological Environment, Kangwon National University, Chun-cheon, Korea, Republic of (South)
Abstract:
With climate change in recent years, it has been expected that accelerated soil erosion would increase. Thus proper soil erosion Best Management Practices (BMPs) should be developed. Therefore, effects of climate changes on soil erosion were evaluated for Imha-dam watershed using Climate Change Information Center (CCIC) SRES A1B scenario using USLE/SDR-based SATEEC GIS system. Approximately 37.48 ton/ha/yr of soil erosion in 2020 century (2015-2025), 35.81 ton/ha/yr of soil erosion in 2040 century (2035-2045), 46.94 ton/ha/yr in 2060 century(2055-2065), and 44.11 ton/ha/yr in 2080 century (2075-2085) would be expected.  Average erosion for 4 centuries was 41.09 ton/ha/yr, which is 1.33 times greater than long-term average soil erosion (30.89 ton/ha/yr) value in recent years. As shown in this study, more appropriate Best Management Practices (BMPs) should be developed to meet requirement in case of increased rainfall-runoff and entailing increased soil erosion.

See more from this Division: SSSA Division: Soil & Water Management & Conservation
See more from this Session: Water, Nutrients, and Conservation Systems