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  1. a

    Probable Overland Flow Pathways

    • hub.arcgis.com
    • data.castco.org
    Updated Nov 7, 2024
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    The Rivers Trust (2024). Probable Overland Flow Pathways [Dataset]. https://hub.arcgis.com/maps/f76f5bff475a46a98b80f1a9f266fe17
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    Dataset updated
    Nov 7, 2024
    Dataset authored and provided by
    The Rivers Trust
    Area covered
    Description

    Defra Network WMS server provided by the Environment Agency. See full dataset here.The Most Probable Overland Flow Pathway dataset is a polyline GIS vector dataset that describes the likely flow routes of water along with potential accumulations of diffuse pollution and soil erosion features over the land.It is a complete network for the entire country (England) produced from a hydro-enforced LIDAR 1-metre resolution digital terrain model (bare earth DTM) produced from the 2022 LIDAR Composite 1m Digital Terrain Model. Extensive processing on the data using auxiliary datasets (Selected OS Water Network, OS MasterMap features as well as some manual intervention) has resulted in a hydro-enforced DTM that significantly reduces the amount of non-real-world obstructions in the DTM. Although it does not consider infiltration potential of different land surfaces and soil types, it is instructive in broadly identifying potential problem areas in the landscape.The flow network is based upon theoretical one-hectare flow accumulations, meaning that any point along a network feature is likely to have a minimum of one-hectare of land potentially contributing to it. Each segment is attributed with an estimate of the mean slope along it.The product is comprised of 3 vector datasets; Probable Overland Flow Pathways, Detailed Watershed and Ponding and Errors. Where Flow Direction Grids have been derived, the D8 option was applied. All processing was carried out using ARCGIS Pro’s Spatial Analyst Hydrology tools. Outlined below is a description of each of the feature class.Probable Overland Flow Pathways The Probable Overland Flow Pathways layer is a polyline vector dataset that describes the probable locations accumulation of water over the Earth’s surface where it is assumed that there is no absorption of water through the soil. Every point along each of the features predicts an uphill contribution of a minimum of 1 hectare of land. The hydro-enforced LIDAR Digital Terrain Model 1-Metre Composite (2022) has been used to derive this data layer. Every effort has been used to digitally unblock real-world drainage features; however, some blockages remain (e.g. culverts and bridges. In these places the flow pathways should be disregarded. The Ponding field can be used to identify these erroneous pathways. They are flagged in the Ponding field with a “1”. Flow pathways are also attributed with a mean slope value which is calculated from the Length and the difference of the start and end point elevations. The maximum uphill flow accumulation area is also indicated for each flow pathway feature.Detailed Watersheds The Detailed Watersheds layer is a polygon vector dataset that describes theoretical catchment boundaries that have been derived from pour points extracted from every junction or node of a 1km2 Flow Accumulation dataset. The hydro-enforced LIDAR Digital Terrain Model 1-Metre Composite (2022) has been used to derive this data layer.Ponding Errors The Ponding and Errors layer is a polygon vector dataset that describes the presence of depressions in the landscape after the hydro-enforcing routine has been applied to the Digital Terrain Model. The Type field indicates whether the feature is Off-Line or On-Line. Off-Line is indicative of a feature that intersects with a watercourse and is likely to be an error in the Overland Flow pathways. On-line features do not intersect with watercourses and are more likely to be depressions in the landscape where standing water may accumulate. Only features of greater than 100m2 with a depth of greater than 20cm have been included. The layer was derived by filling the hydro-enforced DTM then subtracting the hydro-enforced DTM from the filled hydro-enforced DTM.Please use with caution in very flat areas and areas with highly modified drainage systems (e.g. fenlands of East Anglia and Somerset Levels). There will occasionally be errors associated with bridges, viaducts and culverts that were unable to be resolved with the hydro-enforcement process.

  2. a

    Runoff Condition Omande Win

    • hub.arcgis.com
    Updated Jun 29, 2022
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    All for Soil | Vše pro půdu, z.s. (2022). Runoff Condition Omande Win [Dataset]. https://hub.arcgis.com/maps/303a3667fdfa4d2887c0158f8a8cf95b
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    Dataset updated
    Jun 29, 2022
    Dataset authored and provided by
    All for Soil | Vše pro půdu, z.s.
    Area covered
    Description

    The map of runoff conditions for the Angola project contains the following layers:flowacclog10 - Represents the overland flow paths. This is the FlowAccumulation layer (created with ArcHydroPro), which was subsequently logarithmized (Log10) for better data presentation. The darker the blue, the more likely it is that a concentrated surface runoff will occur.watershed_angola - Represents a layer of delinieated local watersheds created using the Catchment Grid Delineation tool (ArcHydroPro). The value of 9 km2 was used to define individual watersheds. Note: All layers were generated on the basis of a digital elevation model from the ALOS PALSAR project with a cell size of 12.5 mMapa odtokových poměrů pro projekt Angola obsahuje následující vrstvy:flowacclog10 - Představuje dráhy soustředěného odtoku. Jedná se o vrstvu FlowAccumulation (vytvořená za pomocí ArcHydroPro), která byla následně zlogaritmována (log10) -> pro lepší prezentaci dat. Čím tmavší modrá, tím větší pravděpodobnost, že se v daném místě bude koncentrovat voda.watershed_angola - Představuje vrstvu vygenerovaných lokálních povodí pomocí nástroje Catchment Grid Delineation (ArcHydroPro) a následné vektorizaci. Při definici povodí byla použita hodnota 10 km2Pozn. Všechny vrstvy byly vygenerovány na podkladu digitálního modelu reliéfu z projektu ALOS PALSAR o velikosti buňky 12,5 m.

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The Rivers Trust (2024). Probable Overland Flow Pathways [Dataset]. https://hub.arcgis.com/maps/f76f5bff475a46a98b80f1a9f266fe17

Probable Overland Flow Pathways

Explore at:
Dataset updated
Nov 7, 2024
Dataset authored and provided by
The Rivers Trust
Area covered
Description

Defra Network WMS server provided by the Environment Agency. See full dataset here.The Most Probable Overland Flow Pathway dataset is a polyline GIS vector dataset that describes the likely flow routes of water along with potential accumulations of diffuse pollution and soil erosion features over the land.It is a complete network for the entire country (England) produced from a hydro-enforced LIDAR 1-metre resolution digital terrain model (bare earth DTM) produced from the 2022 LIDAR Composite 1m Digital Terrain Model. Extensive processing on the data using auxiliary datasets (Selected OS Water Network, OS MasterMap features as well as some manual intervention) has resulted in a hydro-enforced DTM that significantly reduces the amount of non-real-world obstructions in the DTM. Although it does not consider infiltration potential of different land surfaces and soil types, it is instructive in broadly identifying potential problem areas in the landscape.The flow network is based upon theoretical one-hectare flow accumulations, meaning that any point along a network feature is likely to have a minimum of one-hectare of land potentially contributing to it. Each segment is attributed with an estimate of the mean slope along it.The product is comprised of 3 vector datasets; Probable Overland Flow Pathways, Detailed Watershed and Ponding and Errors. Where Flow Direction Grids have been derived, the D8 option was applied. All processing was carried out using ARCGIS Pro’s Spatial Analyst Hydrology tools. Outlined below is a description of each of the feature class.Probable Overland Flow Pathways The Probable Overland Flow Pathways layer is a polyline vector dataset that describes the probable locations accumulation of water over the Earth’s surface where it is assumed that there is no absorption of water through the soil. Every point along each of the features predicts an uphill contribution of a minimum of 1 hectare of land. The hydro-enforced LIDAR Digital Terrain Model 1-Metre Composite (2022) has been used to derive this data layer. Every effort has been used to digitally unblock real-world drainage features; however, some blockages remain (e.g. culverts and bridges. In these places the flow pathways should be disregarded. The Ponding field can be used to identify these erroneous pathways. They are flagged in the Ponding field with a “1”. Flow pathways are also attributed with a mean slope value which is calculated from the Length and the difference of the start and end point elevations. The maximum uphill flow accumulation area is also indicated for each flow pathway feature.Detailed Watersheds The Detailed Watersheds layer is a polygon vector dataset that describes theoretical catchment boundaries that have been derived from pour points extracted from every junction or node of a 1km2 Flow Accumulation dataset. The hydro-enforced LIDAR Digital Terrain Model 1-Metre Composite (2022) has been used to derive this data layer.Ponding Errors The Ponding and Errors layer is a polygon vector dataset that describes the presence of depressions in the landscape after the hydro-enforcing routine has been applied to the Digital Terrain Model. The Type field indicates whether the feature is Off-Line or On-Line. Off-Line is indicative of a feature that intersects with a watercourse and is likely to be an error in the Overland Flow pathways. On-line features do not intersect with watercourses and are more likely to be depressions in the landscape where standing water may accumulate. Only features of greater than 100m2 with a depth of greater than 20cm have been included. The layer was derived by filling the hydro-enforced DTM then subtracting the hydro-enforced DTM from the filled hydro-enforced DTM.Please use with caution in very flat areas and areas with highly modified drainage systems (e.g. fenlands of East Anglia and Somerset Levels). There will occasionally be errors associated with bridges, viaducts and culverts that were unable to be resolved with the hydro-enforcement process.

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