论文标题
通过双重状态参数估计和基于合奏的SAR数据同化,增强洪水预测
Enhancing Flood Forecasting with Dual State-Parameter Estimation and Ensemble-based SAR Data Assimilation
论文作者
论文摘要
洪水预测中的整体数据同化在很大程度上取决于与观察网络相关的错误的密度,频率和统计数据。这项工作的重点是除了原地水位数据外,还以湿地表面比表示的2D洪水范围数据的同化。目的是通过Telemac-2D模型和集合Kalman过滤器(ENKF)改善洪水平原动力学的表示。 ENKF控制矢量由输入强迫的摩擦系数和纠正参数组成。它的水位状态对洪泛区的选定子域进行了增强。这项工作着重于加隆·马尔曼派集水区发生的2019年洪水事件。在控制参数和1D和2D评估指标的观测空间中,示出了吸收与原位水位观测值互补的SAR来源的洪水平原数据的优点。还表明,当对照载体中包含洪水平原液压状态时,河床中与原位数据互补的湿表面比同化会带来显着改善。然而,它在河床上几乎没有影响,这在原位数据中得到了充分描述。我们强调,洪水平原中的液压状态的纠正显着改善了洪水动态,尤其是在经济衰退期间。这项概念验证的研究为近实时的洪水预测铺平了道路,从而充分利用了遥感的洪水观察。
Ensemble data assimilation in flood forecasting depends strongly on the density, frequency and statistics of errors associated with the observation network. This work focuses on the assimilation of 2D flood extent data, expressed in terms of wet surface ratio, in addition to the in-situ water level data. The objective is to improve the representation of the flood plain dynamics with a TELEMAC-2D model and an Ensemble Kalman Filter (EnKF). The EnKF control vector is composed of friction coefficients and corrective parameters to the input forcing. It is augmented with the water level state averaged over selected subdomains of the floodplain. This work focuses on the 2019 flood event that occurred over the Garonne Marmandaise catchment. The merits of assimilating SAR-derived flood plain data complementary to in-situ water level observations are shown in the control parameter and observation spaces with 1D and 2D assessment metrics. It was also shown that the assimilation of Wet surface Ratio in the flood plain complementary to in-situ data in the river bed brings significative improvement when a corrective term on flood plain hydraulic state is included in the control vector. Yet, it has barely no impact in the river bed that is sufficiently well described by in-situ data. We highlighted that the correction of the hydraulic state in the flood plain significantly improved the flood dynamics, especially during the recession. This proof-of-concept study paves the way towards near-real-time flood forecast, making the most of remote sensing-derived flood observations.