Impacts of Projected Climate Change on Sediment Yield and Dredging Costs
| Publication Date: |
2018-03-06
|
|---|---|
| Publisher: |
Wiley-Blackwell
|
| Print ISSN: |
0885-6087
|
| Electronic ISSN: |
1099-1085
|
| Topics: |
Architecture, Civil Engineering, Surveying
Geography
|
| Published by: |
| _version_ | 1836398822482247680 |
|---|---|
| autor | Travis A. Dahl, Anthony D. Kendall, David W. Hyndman |
| beschreibung | Changes in climate may significantly affect how sediment moves through watersheds into harbors and channels that are dredged for navigation or flood control. Here we applied a hydrologic model driven by a large suite of climate change scenarios to simulate both historical and future sediment yield and transport in two large, adjacent watersheds in the Great Lakes region. Using historical dredging expenditure data from the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) we then developed a pair of statistical models that link sediment discharge from each river to dredging costs at the watershed outlet. While both watersheds show similar slight decreases in streamflow and sediment yield in the near-term, by mid-century they diverge substantially. Dredging costs are projected to change in opposite directions for the two watersheds; we estimate that future dredging costs will decline in the St. Joseph River by 8-16% by mid-century but increase by 1-6% in the Maumee River. Our results show that the impacts of climate change on sediment yield and dredging may vary significantly by watershed even within a region, and that agricultural practices will play a large role in determining future streamflow and sediment loads. We also show that there are large variations in responses across climate projections that cause significant uncertainty in sediment and dredging projections. |
| citation_standardnr | 6186920 |
| datenlieferant | ipn_articles |
| feed_id | 1951 |
| feed_publisher | Wiley-Blackwell |
| feed_publisher_url | http://www.wiley.com/wiley-blackwell |
| insertion_date | 2018-03-06 |
| journaleissn | 1099-1085 |
| journalissn | 0885-6087 |
| publikationsjahr_anzeige | 2018 |
| publikationsjahr_facette | 2018 |
| publikationsjahr_intervall | 7984:2015-2019 |
| publikationsjahr_sort | 2018 |
| publisher | Wiley-Blackwell |
| quelle | Hydrological Processes |
| relation | http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/resolve/doi?DOI=10.1002%2Fhyp.11486 |
| search_space | articles |
| shingle_author_1 | Travis A. Dahl, Anthony D. Kendall, David W. Hyndman |
| shingle_author_2 | Travis A. Dahl, Anthony D. Kendall, David W. Hyndman |
| shingle_author_3 | Travis A. Dahl, Anthony D. Kendall, David W. Hyndman |
| shingle_author_4 | Travis A. Dahl, Anthony D. Kendall, David W. Hyndman |
| shingle_catch_all_1 | Impacts of Projected Climate Change on Sediment Yield and Dredging Costs Changes in climate may significantly affect how sediment moves through watersheds into harbors and channels that are dredged for navigation or flood control. Here we applied a hydrologic model driven by a large suite of climate change scenarios to simulate both historical and future sediment yield and transport in two large, adjacent watersheds in the Great Lakes region. Using historical dredging expenditure data from the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) we then developed a pair of statistical models that link sediment discharge from each river to dredging costs at the watershed outlet. While both watersheds show similar slight decreases in streamflow and sediment yield in the near-term, by mid-century they diverge substantially. Dredging costs are projected to change in opposite directions for the two watersheds; we estimate that future dredging costs will decline in the St. Joseph River by 8-16% by mid-century but increase by 1-6% in the Maumee River. Our results show that the impacts of climate change on sediment yield and dredging may vary significantly by watershed even within a region, and that agricultural practices will play a large role in determining future streamflow and sediment loads. We also show that there are large variations in responses across climate projections that cause significant uncertainty in sediment and dredging projections. Travis A. Dahl, Anthony D. Kendall, David W. Hyndman Wiley-Blackwell 0885-6087 08856087 1099-1085 10991085 |
| shingle_catch_all_2 | Impacts of Projected Climate Change on Sediment Yield and Dredging Costs Changes in climate may significantly affect how sediment moves through watersheds into harbors and channels that are dredged for navigation or flood control. Here we applied a hydrologic model driven by a large suite of climate change scenarios to simulate both historical and future sediment yield and transport in two large, adjacent watersheds in the Great Lakes region. Using historical dredging expenditure data from the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) we then developed a pair of statistical models that link sediment discharge from each river to dredging costs at the watershed outlet. While both watersheds show similar slight decreases in streamflow and sediment yield in the near-term, by mid-century they diverge substantially. Dredging costs are projected to change in opposite directions for the two watersheds; we estimate that future dredging costs will decline in the St. Joseph River by 8-16% by mid-century but increase by 1-6% in the Maumee River. Our results show that the impacts of climate change on sediment yield and dredging may vary significantly by watershed even within a region, and that agricultural practices will play a large role in determining future streamflow and sediment loads. We also show that there are large variations in responses across climate projections that cause significant uncertainty in sediment and dredging projections. Travis A. Dahl, Anthony D. Kendall, David W. Hyndman Wiley-Blackwell 0885-6087 08856087 1099-1085 10991085 |
| shingle_catch_all_3 | Impacts of Projected Climate Change on Sediment Yield and Dredging Costs Changes in climate may significantly affect how sediment moves through watersheds into harbors and channels that are dredged for navigation or flood control. Here we applied a hydrologic model driven by a large suite of climate change scenarios to simulate both historical and future sediment yield and transport in two large, adjacent watersheds in the Great Lakes region. Using historical dredging expenditure data from the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) we then developed a pair of statistical models that link sediment discharge from each river to dredging costs at the watershed outlet. While both watersheds show similar slight decreases in streamflow and sediment yield in the near-term, by mid-century they diverge substantially. Dredging costs are projected to change in opposite directions for the two watersheds; we estimate that future dredging costs will decline in the St. Joseph River by 8-16% by mid-century but increase by 1-6% in the Maumee River. Our results show that the impacts of climate change on sediment yield and dredging may vary significantly by watershed even within a region, and that agricultural practices will play a large role in determining future streamflow and sediment loads. We also show that there are large variations in responses across climate projections that cause significant uncertainty in sediment and dredging projections. Travis A. Dahl, Anthony D. Kendall, David W. Hyndman Wiley-Blackwell 0885-6087 08856087 1099-1085 10991085 |
| shingle_catch_all_4 | Impacts of Projected Climate Change on Sediment Yield and Dredging Costs Changes in climate may significantly affect how sediment moves through watersheds into harbors and channels that are dredged for navigation or flood control. Here we applied a hydrologic model driven by a large suite of climate change scenarios to simulate both historical and future sediment yield and transport in two large, adjacent watersheds in the Great Lakes region. Using historical dredging expenditure data from the US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) we then developed a pair of statistical models that link sediment discharge from each river to dredging costs at the watershed outlet. While both watersheds show similar slight decreases in streamflow and sediment yield in the near-term, by mid-century they diverge substantially. Dredging costs are projected to change in opposite directions for the two watersheds; we estimate that future dredging costs will decline in the St. Joseph River by 8-16% by mid-century but increase by 1-6% in the Maumee River. Our results show that the impacts of climate change on sediment yield and dredging may vary significantly by watershed even within a region, and that agricultural practices will play a large role in determining future streamflow and sediment loads. We also show that there are large variations in responses across climate projections that cause significant uncertainty in sediment and dredging projections. Travis A. Dahl, Anthony D. Kendall, David W. Hyndman Wiley-Blackwell 0885-6087 08856087 1099-1085 10991085 |
| shingle_title_1 | Impacts of Projected Climate Change on Sediment Yield and Dredging Costs |
| shingle_title_2 | Impacts of Projected Climate Change on Sediment Yield and Dredging Costs |
| shingle_title_3 | Impacts of Projected Climate Change on Sediment Yield and Dredging Costs |
| shingle_title_4 | Impacts of Projected Climate Change on Sediment Yield and Dredging Costs |
| timestamp | 2025-06-30T23:33:11.467Z |
| titel | Impacts of Projected Climate Change on Sediment Yield and Dredging Costs |
| titel_suche | Impacts of Projected Climate Change on Sediment Yield and Dredging Costs |
| topic | ZH-ZI R |
| uid | ipn_articles_6186920 |