Saturday, March 30, 2019
Accurate Drainage Network Extraction From Satellite Imagery
Accurate drain Network Extraction From Satellite imaginationFerdousi Khatun 1, Pratikshya Sharma1Computer Science and Engineering Department,Sikkim Manipal Institute of TechnologyMajhitar, SikkimAbstract. The di stock-stillion of the drain hydrographical vane is a key for various types of study much(prenominal) as hydrological synopsis, geomorphology, environmental science, terrain compendium and still a research stem in the field of GIS. drain communicate atomic number 18 forceed through broadcast range of mountains (e.g. Digital elevated Model (DEM)) impact, contour play processing and raster act processing. Due to the advances in planet vision lavishly closing DEM are ravishd by more planet recently. The DEMs is advantageous everywhere toposheet because it reserve consistent selective information with global coverage. Accurate drainpipe extraction from DEMs is apply for hydrological analysis, morphometric analysis, terrain analysis and many other are a as DEM provide the hurrying path to extract feature. This paper provides the evolution of satellite imagery and absolute waste pipe network extraction process for various application that is to say geomorphometric analysis, hydrologic analysis, terrain analysis etc. in like manner describe the ill-treats involved to extract drainpipe de enduret network from DEM an up-to-date process.Keywords DEM, ASTER-GDEM, SRTM, Cartosat 1 DEM1 ledger entryWater is the main and most important component on res publica aerofoil and drain posture is the essential hydrologic, geomorphologic element for analysis. drainpipe ruler is a network that is generally formed by the waterbodies, lakes, periods, and rivers in a particular drainage basin which is also known as drainage system or river system. It has many application area deal hydrologic modelling of micro watershed, groundwater prospect zone constituteping, geomorphometric argument analysis, water resource planning and manag ement, flood misadventure prediction and mitigation, river anatomy change staining ,irrigation management etc. field. simply drainage pattern extraction on straightaway locate and less(prenominal)(prenominal) complex terrain is still in research topic. The traditional process of generating the drainage map is from toposheet or contour map that depict the large scale detail of a geographic space. broadly it contains five grade of information, river and waterbody as blue warpation, road as red, plant as green, contour as brown and a black color for text feature. However, channel netwhole kit and boodle extraction from topo maps require tedious measure, and cartography sound needed to provide subjective decision. In brief the step to extract drainage from contour map is aerial element removal, linear element extraction to produce linear feature map, thinning, dilation, color segmentation and come segmented layer map 1. But times of separate layer map has a limitation it will only work on digital contour map or historical map or high quality toposheet because poor quality toposheet suffer from false color aliasing and mixed color problem. Also available toposheet are old matter 10-20 years back. River pattern also change their position in virtually places due to push downslide, flood or many natural phenomenas thus true drainage network is not provided by toposheet 2. The satellites are capable of producing move on digital elevation data(e.g., Shuttle Radar Topographic Mission -SRTM-, Interferometric synthetic substance Aperture Radar for Elevation -IFSARE-) , Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reflection Radiometer planetary Digital Elevation Model(ASTER GDEM V2), Cartosat -1 (Cartosat DEM 1.0), Synthetic Aperture Radar(SAR) etc. so analysis became easier. proto(prenominal) satellite technology does not able to capture the DEM directly so for hydrologic and geomorphologic analysis DEM was generated from various satellite like QUICK B IRD,IKONOS, Landsat tm etc.3.The most widely used satellite imagery ASTER-GDEM,SRTM-DEM etc. are freely provided by USGS(http//earthexplorer.usgs.gov/) site with 1,3 arc second spatial closure and Cartosat-DEM is provided by ISRO(http//bhuvan.nrsc.gov.in/bhuvan_links.php) and used for analyzing the data for various study. The above mention satellite has their specific configuration and suitable for either mountain area, apartment surface, strong suit complex terrain area for accurate river network extraction. The truth of ASTER GDEM SRTM -DEM and is almost resembling 4. In some cases Cartosat 1 DEM damp sound than SRTM DEM for extracting drainage. DEMs with higher dissolver provide detailed drainage networks that has greater impact on the drainage map analysis as statistical values become put down when closing of DEM changes from fine to rude 5.1.1 Evaluation of Satellite Imagery for Drainage ExtractionDEM plays a crucial role for generating drainage network. In ult years the DEMs were available at a global coverage in a 1 KM resolution like GTOPO-30(Global Topography in 30 arc sec).After that Shuttle SRTM ,version 4,C-band DEM of 90m resolution and the ASTER (version 2, 30 m resolution) was slinged that provide better resolution which solves the problem regarding spatial resolution. The hydrology analysis became easier in INDIA after launch of Cartosat DEM (version 1) at 30 m in 2011.These data are openly accessible and easily downloaded from USGS and ISRO website. Various purchased stereo-images from Cartosat 1,landsat 7 ETM+,QuickBird,IKONOS,SPOT,SAR are used for generating the DEM development software and can be applied for hydrologic analysis6,7,8,910.Lot of studies is deviation on hydrological analysis and geomorphometric analysis from DEMs. In India most research is done best on DEM for river basin analysis, estimation of soil loss, water resource evaluation and topographic characterization11,12,13,14.The high resolution DEMs provide finer extraction of land surface component like drainage network, slope facets and higher accuracy than a toposheet.The morphometric parameter are heavily reckon upon the scale of the feature extrcated.Research is going on which satellite provided imagery is relevant for accurately extract the electric current network in various surface area like mountain, flat surface, less complex terrain area.In some cases SRTM is very good for drainage analysis15,16. For accuracy assessment the complete elevation criterion is more focused and less importance disposed(p) to how the various morphometric variables that are derived, vary from one dataset to the other, as well as how their prepared maps differ.1.2 Importance of Drainage Network in GISDrainage means the deportation of surplus water from a given place. In geomorphology and hydrology a Drainage pattern is a network that is generally formed by the waterbodies, lakes, burgeon forths, and rivers in a particular drainage basin. They are depen d on topography of the land. The shape, size, number of the drainage basins give in an area vary with the topography. A drainage system are of cardinal different type namely Dendritic Drainage, Parallel Drainage, Trellis Drainage, radiate Drainage, and Rectangular Drainage and Deranged Drainage. In hydrological studies, geomorphological analysis DEMs are primary element for catchment boundary, delineation of watershed boundary, estimation of various catchment parameters much(prenominal) as slope, contours, aspects, etc. and morphometric attribute like no of tributaries, stream order, stream length, bifurcation ratio, relief ratio etc. By examining various hydrological and morphological parameter the irrigation management department supply water in dry conditions for agriculture crop production, water resource management department, flood hazard zone prediction and mitigation department, drainage management department are being very beneficial in recent year.1.3 Review of Drainag e Extraction MethodsThe mesh network of attached stream pertaining to a land is the river pattern or drainage pattern. These network formation is mainly depend on the morphological aspect of the terrain i.e. slope, varied resistance of rocks and geology and topology of the land. When a DEM is consider for drainage network extraction, the main steps are (1)fill effect,(2)f low-down focalisation,(3) run for collecting and (4)stream network generation. A DEM is the representation of land elevation in digital form that aremainly stored as a orthogonal ground substance with integer or floating-point values. Among various algorithm the DEM pixels computation is base on D8 method that is first introduced by OCallaghan and Mark (1984)17.But this algorithm has some derelictions. As per D8 algorithm single advert direction is calculated by analyze the elevation of its 8 neighboring cells where the cells with higher elevations lessen towards adjacent cells with disdain elevation as th e water flow from high elevation to low due to gravity. However parallel flow lines generation in flat areas is the restriction of formation of concentrated channel flow and is a indispensable limitation of D8 method. The most important problem while delineating stream network using DEM is the presence of sinks, for flat area and depressions it is difficult to set the ends of stream network and the flow direction assignment in individual cells. and so for accurate extraction the sinks are removed from DEM in the first step. In 1988 an unexampled developed algorithm is introduced by Jensen and Domingue to remove the sinks prior to the flow directions calculation by increasing the elevation value of nodes within separately depression pixel to the level of the lowest node on the depression boundary. Next A new method to calculate the upslope areas using rectangular power grid DEM and representation of flow directions is introduced known as D-infinity where the direction of flow is not restricted to check its 8 adjacent cells18.Some research is also done found on multipath flow direction but it is time consuming and more manual effort required for calculation1920.To improve the live method a path based methods to resolve the nondispersive drainage flow direction in grid based DEM is introduced. It improved the D8 a a couple of(prenominal) extent but fails to eliminate local level bias 21. all over the past 20 years, many improved method based on routing flow through pits and flats have been introduced. The technology developed and the drainage is extracted based on heuristic information. An innovative algorithm is presented by W. Yang and co -authors in 2010 based on heuristic information that accurate extract the drainage network but fails to detect uselessistic parallel drainage lines, unreal drainage lines and spurious terrain features and has a closer match with the existing pattern 22. More recently in 2012 Mr.Magalhaes have proposed a very round-ey ed and innovative approach where the DEM is considered as island and the outside water level raises step by step until the whole DEM is submerged. So gradually it flood the cells of the DEM, following(a) filling the depression and spread it on flat to flow towards a neighbor if that neighbor has a assigned direction of flow that does not point back to the early visited cell. In such manner, the flow direction assignments grow iteratively into flat surfaces from areas. After that flow direction is calculated and collection flow is generated that is the final step of stream network generation or drainage network computation 23.In 2013 a flooding algorithm is proposed by Antonio et.al to extract the drainage on flat surface and able to works on unprocessed DEMs avoiding the problems caused by flats and pits, able to extract watercourses with a comprehensiveness greater than one cell and identify fluvial landforms such as marshes, lakes or river islands that are not directly managed b y most of prior solutions24.1.4 Literature SurveyResearch is going on which satellite imagery provide the accurate result for drainage extraction. DEMs provide us a digital representation of the continuous land surface. Advanced remote detection technologies (e.g. SRTM, ASTER-GDEM, Cartosat 1.DEM etc.) are capable of generating new elevation data and freely availbale.High resolution DEM provide accurate drainage extraction. During past 20 years many satellite generated imagery is used to extract the drainage pattern and examined on various terrain like mountain area, medium complex terrain and flat surface. But the accurate extraction which is very essential for hydrologic and morphological analysis is still lacking some feature.Gajalakshmi K. and Anantharama V. recently analyses the accuracy between Cartosat 1 DEM and SRTM DEM.As per sample in gradually undulating terrain, elevation values of Cartosat-DEM are lower than SRTM-DEM. whereas the stream parameter values of Cartosat-D EM are higher than SRTM-DEM25. Sarra Ouerghi et.al. comparers the ASTER-GDEM and SRTM DEM for drainage extraction. The analysis found that ASTER GDEM is more pronounced in flat and less complex terrain 26. judge drainage network represented in fig 1.4.Fig 1.4. spud networks derived from Topo DEM, ASTER GDEM, and SRTM 26Table 1. Summary of SurveySL NoTitleDescriptionRemarks1Water Body Detection and Delineation with Landsat 5 TM Data.Landsat 5 TM + imagery used to map river line waterbody and compared with Aerial image.manual of arms classification of Landsat imagery and Aerial imagery.Error in image readjustment occur.2DSM generation and evaluation from QuickBird stereo imagery with 3D physiological modeling.QuickBird stereo imagery is used for generating the DEM and 5m contour generation and drainage pattern extraction.Manual process to prepare DEM Automatic extraction missing. Resolution high but time consuming process.3Cartosat-1 derived DEM (CartoDEM)towards Parameter Estimati on of Microwatershed and compare with ALTM DEM.Cartosat-1 and ALTM DEM is compared for drainage pattern extraction and Microwatersheds parameter analysis in MadhyaPrades. able for Mountain area but not suitable for plain area.Saveral steps required to process the DEM and extract the data.4Assessment of extraction drainage pattern from topographic maps based on photogrammetryAerial Image and foursome toposheet is processed for drainage mapping and compare the both.Satellite imagery accurately extract drainage, some drainage is missing in toposheet. Several image processing steps required to extract pattern from satellite image.5A GIS based approach in drainage morphometric analysis of Kanhar River Basin, India.ASTER-DEM,Landsat ETM+,SOI toposheet for morphometric analysisAll morphometric parameter has not been introduced.2. ConclusionThe extraction of drainage networks can be done form of contour map, raster map or DEMs.The satellite provided DEMs are very efficient to extract the drainage network in all terrain because the satellite gives the up-to-date changes happen on earth surface like change position of river network, new waterbody etc. feature is capture via highly sensitive sensor present in satellite. Thus less time required to extract the pattern from satellite provided DEM.Survey found that semiautomatic extraction is accurately extract the pattern rather than topographic map with less error. The Cartosat 1 DEM is very useful for mountain area, SRTM and ASTER-GDEM is suitable for medium and flat surface where terrain is less complex.ReferencesTiange Liu Qiguang Miao Pengfei Xu Jianfeng Song Yining Quan. Color topographical map segmentation Algorithm based on linear element eatures. custom daybook,Multimedia Tools and Application, brashness 75, end 10, (2016)5417-5438Samih B. Al Rawashdeh. Assessment of extraction drainage pattern from topographic maps based on photogrammetry. customs, Arabian Journal of Geosciences , Volume 6, Issue 12, (2013) 4873-4880T. Toutin. DSM generation and evaluation from QuickBird stereo imagery with 3D physical modelling. transnational Journal of removed(p) percept, VOL. 25, NO. 22, (2004)5181-5193Sarra Ouerghi, Ranya Fadlalla Abdalla ELsheikh, Hammadi Achour, Samir Bouazi Evaluation and check of Recent Freely-Available ASTER-GDEM V.2, SRTM V.4.1 and the DEM Derived from topographic Map over SW Grombalia (Test Area) in northward East of Tunisia. Springer Paper, Journal of Geographic Information System, 7, (2015) 266-279Gajalakshmi K. and Anantharama V. Comparative Study of Cartosat-DEM and SRTM-DEM on Elevation Data and Terrain Elements. Cloud Publications International Journal of Advanced impertinent Sensing and GIS. Volume 4, Issue 1, (2015) 1361-1366Toutin T, Chenier R, Carbonneau Y 3D geometric modelling of Ikonos Geo images. In Proceedings of ISPRS joint workshop .High resolution from Space, Hannover(2001).Toutin T. DEM from stereo Landsat 7 ETM+ data over high relief areas . Int J Remote Sens 23(10) (2002)2133-2139Toutin T. DSM generation and evaluation from QuickBird stereo imagery with 3D physical modelling. Int J Remote Sens 25(22) (2004)5181-5192.Poli D, Li Z, Gruen. A SPOT-5/HRS stereo images orientation and automated DSM generation. Int pie-eyed Photogramm Remote Sens 35(B1) (2002)130-135Hirano A, Welch R, Lang H. Mapping from ASTER stereo image data DEM cogent evidence and accuracy assessment. ISPRS J Photogramm Remote Sens 57 (2003)356-370Chopra R, Dhiman RD, Sharma PK. Morphometric analysis of subwatersheds in Gurdaspur District Punjab using remote sensing and GIS techniques. J Indian Soc Remote Sens 33 (2005)531-539.Kale VS, Shejwalkar N. Western Ghat escarpment evolution in the Deccan Basalt Province geomorphic observations based on DEM analysis. J Geol Soc India 70 (2007)459-473.Sreedevi PD, Owais S, Khan HH, Ahmed S. Morphometric analysis of a watershed of South India using SRTM Data and GIS. J Geol Soc India 73 (2009) 543-552Ghosh P, Sinha S, Misra A. Morphometric properties of the trans-Himalayan river catchments clues towards a relative chronology of orogenwide drainage integration. Geomorphology 233 (2015) 127-141Gorokhovich Y, Voustianiouk A. Accuracy assessment of the processed- SRTM based elevation data by CGIAR using field data from ground forces and Thailand and its relation to the terrain characteristics. Remote Sens Environ 104 (2006) 409-415Weydahl DJ, Sagstuen J, Dick OB, Ronning H. SRTM DEM accuracy over vegetated areas in Norway. Int J Remote Sens 28(16) (2007) 3513-3527OCallaghan J, Mark DM. The extraction of drainage networks from digital elevation data. Compute Vis Graph Image Process 28(3) (1984) 323-344David G. Tarboron. A new method for the determination of flow directions and upslope areas in grid digital elevation models, WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH, VOL. 33, NO. 2, (1997) 309-319Zhang Yu, Liu Yong-xue, Chen Zhen-jie. Multi-flow direction algorithms for extraction drainage network based on digital elevation model. Geospatial Information Science, 6753(2B) (2007) 1-9Tarboton D G. A new method for the determination of flow directions and upslope areas in grid digital elevation models J. Water Resources Research, , 33(2) (1997) 309-319Orlandini S, Moretti G, Franchini M, Aldighieri B, Testa B. Path- based methods for the determination of nondispersive drainage directions in grid-based digital elevation models. Water Resour Res 39(6) (2003)W. Yang1,2, K. Hou1,3, F. Yu2 , Z. Liu4 , and T. Sun1. A raw algorithm with heuristic information for extracting drainage networks from raster DEMs, Hydrol. Earth Syst. Sci. Discuss., 7, (2010) 441-459Magalhaes, S.V.G., Andrade, M.V.A., Franklin, W.R., Pena, G.C. A new method for computing the drainage network based on tiptop the level of an ocean surrounding the terrain, in Proceedings of 15th speedy International Conference on Geographic Information Science, Avignon (France), (2012) 391-407Antonio Rueda , Jos M. Noguera , Carmen Martnez-Cruz. A flooding algorithm for extracting drainage networks from unprocessed digital elevation models. Computers Geosciences Volume 59, (2013) 116-123Gajalakshmi K. and Anantharama V. Comparative Study of Cartosat-DEM and SRTM-DEM on Elevation Data and Terrain Elements. International Journal of Advanced Remote Sensing and GIS, Volume 4, Issue 1, (2015) 1361-1366Sarra Ouerghi, Ranya Fadlalla Abdalla ELsheikh, Hammadi Achour, Samir Bouazi. Evaluation and Validation of Recent Freely-Available ASTER-GDEM V.2, SRTM V.4.1 and the DEM Derived from Topographical Map over SW Grombalia (Test Area) in North East of Tunisia.Journal of Geographic Information System, 7, (2015) 266-279
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.