论文
  您现在的位置:首页 > 科研成果 > 论文
  论文 更多内容>>
论文编号:
论文题目: Separating the Impacts of Climate Variation and Human Activities on Runoff in the Songhua River Basin, Northeast China
英文论文题目: Separating the Impacts of Climate Variation and Human Activities on Runoff in the Songhua River Basin, Northeast China
第一作者: 李峰平
英文第一作者: Li, F. P.
联系作者: 章光新
英文联系作者: Zhang, G. X.
外单位作者单位:
英文外单位作者单位:
发表年度: 2014
卷: 6
期: 11
页码: 3320-3338
摘要: Climate variation and human activities are commonly recognized as two major factors affecting basin hydrology. However, quantifying their individual effect on runoff is challenging. In this study, long-term (1960-2009) river discharge and weather data in the Songhua River Basin (SRB, 556,800 km(2) ), Northeast China, were gathered to separate the impacts of climate variation and human activities on runoff in five sub basins of the SRB. Mann-Kendall test, moving t-test and precipitation-runoff double cumulative curve were utilized to identify trends and change points of the hydrometeorlogical variables. Based on the change point, the 50-year study period was divided into two time series: 1960-1974 where minimal human activities took place and 1975-2009 where extensive land use change occurred and river engineering projects were undertaken. Subsequently, individual contributions of climate and human factors were assessed through a hydrologic sensitivity analysis. Our study found a significant decline in runoff of the SRB over the past 50 years. Contribution of climate variation and human activities to the change varied temporally and spatially. For the 1975-2009 period, human activities made a greater contribution (62%-82%) to the total runoff decline of the SRB. However, climate variation played a bigger role in runoff reduction in two sub river basins (63%-65%) between 1975 and 1989, as well as in runoff increase in other two sub river basins (85%-86%) between 1990 and 1999. Spatially, the effect of human activities on runoff decline was relatively stronger in the lower basin areas in the 1960s and 1970s while showing an increasing role in the upper basin areas in the past two decades.
英文摘要: Climate variation and human activities are commonly recognized as two major factors affecting basin hydrology. However, quantifying their individual effect on runoff is challenging. In this study, long-term (1960-2009) river discharge and weather data in the Songhua River Basin (SRB, 556,800 km(2) ), Northeast China, were gathered to separate the impacts of climate variation and human activities on runoff in five sub basins of the SRB. Mann-Kendall test, moving t-test and precipitation-runoff double cumulative curve were utilized to identify trends and change points of the hydrometeorlogical variables. Based on the change point, the 50-year study period was divided into two time series: 1960-1974 where minimal human activities took place and 1975-2009 where extensive land use change occurred and river engineering projects were undertaken. Subsequently, individual contributions of climate and human factors were assessed through a hydrologic sensitivity analysis. Our study found a significant decline in runoff of the SRB over the past 50 years. Contribution of climate variation and human activities to the change varied temporally and spatially. For the 1975-2009 period, human activities made a greater contribution (62%-82%) to the total runoff decline of the SRB. However, climate variation played a bigger role in runoff reduction in two sub river basins (63%-65%) between 1975 and 1989, as well as in runoff increase in other two sub river basins (85%-86%) between 1990 and 1999. Spatially, the effect of human activities on runoff decline was relatively stronger in the lower basin areas in the 1960s and 1970s while showing an increasing role in the upper basin areas in the past two decades.
刊物名称: Water
英文刊物名称: Water
论文全文:
英文论文全文:
全文链接:
其它备注:
英文其它备注:
学科:
英文学科:
影响因子:
第一作者所在部门:
英文第一作者所在部门:
论文出处:
英文论文出处:
论文类别:
英文论文类别:
参与作者: 章光新,胥毅军
英文参与作者: Zhang, G. X., Xu, Y. J.
地址:吉林省长春市高新北区盛北大街4888号 邮编:130102
电话: +86 431 85542266 传真: +86 431 85542298  Email: neigae@iga.ac.cn
Copyright(2002-2021)中国科学院东北地理与农业生态研究所 吉ICP备05002032号-1