AT09.98 Applied GIS and Remote Sensing for Disaster Mitigation #1 Introduction 4 September, 2002 Fumio YAMAZAKI yamazaki@ait.ac.th http://www.star.ait.ac.th/~yamazaki/ Course Outline 1
Trang 1AT09.98 Applied GIS and Remote Sensing
for Disaster Mitigation
#1 Introduction
4 September, 2002
Fumio YAMAZAKI
yamazaki@ait.ac.th http://www.star.ait.ac.th/~yamazaki/
Course Outline (1)
1 Introduction
1.1 Overview of Natural Hazards 1.2 Applications of GIS and RS to Disaster Mitigation
2 Hazard Analysis
2.1 Seismic and Tsunami Hazard 2.2 Volcanic Hazard
2.3 Flood Hazard
3 GIS Data and Inventory Development
3.1 GIS Data and Digital Maps 3.2 Data Acquisition for Built Environment
Course Outline (2)
4 Damage Assessment
4.1 Damage Assessment Methodologies
4.2 Early Damage Assessment
4.3 Examples of Damage Assessment Tools on GIS
5 Damage Detection and Disaster Monitoring
5.1 Satellite Remote Sensing for Damage Detection
5.2 Airborne Remote Sensing for Damage Detection
5.3 GPS and Real-time Monitoring
Class Schedule
1) 4 September Lecture Introduction 2) 11 September Lecture + Lab Seismic Hazard 3) 18 September Lecture + Lab Tsunami and Volcanic Hazard 4) 25 September Lecture + Lab
5) 2 October Lecture + Lab
6) 9 October Lecture + Lab
16 October Midterm Exam
7) 30 October Lecture + Lab Lecture on Flood by Dr Dutta 8) 6 November Lecture + Lab
9) 13 November Lecture + Lab
10) 20 November Lecture + Lab
27 November Final Exam
Trang 2Grading System
The Final grade will be computed according to the
following weight distribution:
Mid-Term Exam 35%
Final Exam 35%
Laboratory 30%
Closed-book examinations are given both in the
mid-term and finals.
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References
Lecture Note (PPT files) on the Web
http://www.star.ait.ac.th/~yamazaki/
Related reference books and materials
– P.A Longley, et al.: Geographical Information Systems and Science, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2001
– T M Lillesand and R W Kiefer: Remote Sensing and Image Interpretation, Fourth Edition, John Wiley & Sons, 2000.
– United Nations Initiative towards Earthquake Safe Cities: Risk Assessment Tool for Diagnosis of Urban Areas against Seismic Disasters, CD-ROM, http://www.unisdr.org.
– Canada Centre for Remote Sensing: Fundamentals of Remote Sensing: http://www.ccrs.nrcan.gc.ca/ccrs/eduref/tutorial/tutore.html
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Hazard, Risk and Disaster
Hazard Hazard: Circumstance of the occurrence of an event Probabilistic
Event
Event: A specific natural phenomenon
(e.g., earthquake, flood), an accident or an incident (e.g., traffic accident, terror )
Deterministic
System to
be affected
Loss (effect) Loss/effect due to an event
Deterministic/Probabilistic
Vulnerability; Probabilistic
R is
Probabilistic Modeling of Load and Resistance
Resistance: R
(vulnerability)
Load: L
(hazard)
l
pR (l) : the probability such that R< l
R L
l : a specific value of L
Probability of Failure
P f = P(L>R)
Trang 31 Introduction 1.1 Overview of Natural Hazards
Earthquakes, Tsunamis
Volcanic Eruptions
Tropical / Winter Storms
Floods, Droughts
Thunder Storms, Tornados
Geological Hazards
Hydro-Meteorological Hazards
10
Major natural catastrophes in the 20 th century
Munich Re Group:World of Natural Hazards, CD-ROM.
11
Costly Natural Catastrophes in the 20th Century
12
Natural Disasters in the World (Type, Period)
Source: Center for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters, Louvain Catholic University (CRED)
WC-21 <1975-1999>
Number of Disasters(Period/Type)-World Total
0 200 400 600 800 1,000 1,200 1,400
1975-79 1980-84 1985-89 1990-94 1995-99
P er iod
Wind storm Wild fire Wave/surge Volcano Slide Insect infes-tation Flood Extreme temp Earthquake Drought
http://www.adrc.or.jp/databook/Index_eng.htm
Disaster: more than 10 people killed or more than 100 people affected
Trang 4Amount of Damage in the World (Type,
Period)
WC-24 <1975-1999>
Amount of Damage(US $)(Period/Type)-World Total
0
50,000
100,000
150,000
200,000
250,000
300,000
350,000
400,000
450,000
1975-79 1980-84 1985-89 1990-94 1995-99
Period
Wind storm Wild fire Wave/surge Volcano Slide Insect infes-tation Flood Extreme temp Earthquake Drought
x US $ 1,000
W C -26 < 1975-1999>
Number of P eople Killed-W orld T otal
Americas 9%
Asia 51%
Oceania 0%
Africa 37%
Europe 3%
Africa Americas Asia Europe Oceania
Total=1,552,985
WC -27 <1975-1999>
Total Number of A ffected People-World Total
Africa 6% Americas4%
Asia 88%
Oceania 1%
Europe 1%
Africa Americas Asia Europe Oceania
Total=3,772,452,863
Breakdown
in continent
People killed
People affected
A C -2 < 1975-1999>
Number of P eople Killed-A sia T otal
Extreme temp 2%
Flood 15%
Wave/surge
1%
Wind storm
32%
Insect infes-tation 0%
Volcano
0%
Wild fire
0%
Slide
2%
Earthquake 48%
Drought 0%
Drought Earthquake Extreme temp Flood Insect infes-tation Slide Volcano Wave/surge Wild fire Wind storm
A C -4 < 1975-1999>
A mou nt of Damag e(US $)-A sia T otal
Drought 1%
Extreme temp 1%
Flood 31%
Earthquake 44%
V olcano
0%
Wild fire
7%
Wave/surge
0%
Slide
0%
Insect infes-tation
0%
Wind storm
Earthquake Extreme temp Flood Insect infes-tation Slide
V olcano Wave/surge Wild fire Wind storm
Total= 781,673
Total= 447 x 10 9 US$
Fault Rupture in the 1999 Chi-Chi, Taiwan EQ
Trang 5The Gujarat, India EQ on January 26, 2001
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Plate Tectonics and Earthquakes
Trang 6Eruption of
Mt Usu, Japan, March 2000
Active Volcanoes Japan Hit by Typhoon Pabuk, August 21, 2001 http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/world/asia-pacific/newsid_1503000/1503880.stm
Trang 7Tropical Storm
26
Tropical and Winter Storms
Thai flood death toll rises to 164
August 15, 2001
http://news.bbc.co.uk/hi/english/world/asia-pacific/newsid_1487000/1487394.stm
Major Floods
Trang 8Map of torrential rain and seasonal focus
30
Tornado
Lightning
(1) Thailand vs Indonesia
Trang 9Exposure to Natural Hazards
(2) Japan vs USA
34
Exposure to Natural Hazards
(3) China vs India
1 Introduction
1.2 Applications of GIS and RS to Disaster Mitigation
Earthquakes, Tsunamis
Volcanic Eruptions
Floods
Tropical Storms
Tornados, Thunder Storms
Man-made Disasters (e.g., oil spills, terrors)
GIS and RS in Disaster Management
★
GIS and RS
Cycle of Disasters
Disaster Information Systems
Trang 10Satellite Optical Sensor/SAR Airborne SAR
Aerial Photography
Aerial Television
700-900km
10-12km 1.2-3.5km
0.3km
185-575km
Space Shuttle
Remote Sensing
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Platforms and Sensors for RS
Objectives: Land cover, Urban modeling, Damage detection
Data Type: Spatial Information (2D, 3D) Æ GIS
Weather and Day Light: Optical Sensor, SAR
・ Aerial Television
・ Aerial Photography
・ Airborne SAR, LIDAR
・ Satellite SAR, Opt Sensor
Prompt Small High
Few Days Large Coarse
Action Area Resolution
Landsat-7 ETM+ image after the Kocaeli, Turkey earthquake on 17thAugust, 1999
Image acquired on
18 th August, 1999
RGB= bands 7, 5, 2
Trang 11Resolution: 1m (Panchromatic), 4m (Multi-Spectral)
http://www.spaceimaging.com/carterra/applications/disaster/bhuj.htm
IKONOS Image of Bhuj, India on Feb 2, 2001
42
Lower Manhattan, Post Attack
9.15.2001
http://www.globexplorer.com/disasterimages/index.html
IKONOS Image
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Seismic Hazard
Building Inventory
Geological Data
Damage
Heavy
0%
10%
30%
50%
70%
90%
100%
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 180
PGV (cm/s)
W ■
RC ●
S ○
LS ▲
Vulnerability Damage Assessment using GIS
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Shake Map Development for the 1995 Kobe EQ based on Building Damage Data
Damage Classification
PGV (cm/s)
150
-120 - 150
90 - 120
60 - 90
30 - 60
- 30
No Building
Estimated Peak Ground Velocity
Trang 12Development of building inventory on GIS is most costly in seismic risk assessment
Remote sensing is expected to serve this task…
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Microscopic GIS Database for Risk Assessment
◆Building Inventory
◆Estimated Damage
◆Information on Family
◆Preparedness
◆Building Inventory
◆Estimated Damage
◆Information on Family
◆Preparedness
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Landsat image of Mt Fugen, Japan,
before and after the eruption http://spaceboy.nasda.go.jp/lib/index_e.html
September 17, 1992
NOAA/AVHRR Images of Flood
in Changjiang (Yangtze) River,
China
http://aqua.cr.chiba-u.ac.jp/gdes/sid/ china98flood/yangtze/yangtze.html
1.1 km resolution
R, B: Visible band G: Near-infrared band
Trang 13Hurricane Loss Estimation Model on GIS
http://www.nibs.org/hazus4b.htm
Wind Hazard
Wind Effects
Wind loading effects Building/facility response models
Structure/Physical Damage
Risk Assessment and Loss Analysis HAZUS (hazard US)
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Area of stricken by forest fire, Mongolia
JERS-1 OPS, RGB=231
http://spaceboy.nasda.go.jp/lib/index_e.html
Oil outflow to Tokyo Bay on July 2, 1997
SPOT-2 (HX) image
After Oil Outflow July 3, 1997
http://www.eoc.nasda.go.jp/homepage.html
Before Oil Outflow August 21, 1996
Steps in assessing and mitigating losses
due to natural disasters
Inventory Collection
Hazard Identification
Natural Hazards Impact Assessment
Risk Evaluation & Engineering Assessment
Mitigation
Inventory Collection
Hazard Identification
Natural Hazards Impact Assessment
Risk Evaluation & Engineering Assessment
Mitigation
Field Survey,
RS, GIS
Hazard data,
RS, GIS
GIS