Modelling of Extreme Hydrological Events on a Tisza River Basin Pilot Area, Hungary

Climate change takes more and more challenges to the water management. Future predictions show that the possibility of extreme floods and drought events are increasing, thus an additional task of the water management can be the fulfilment of the increasing water demands. These new extreme hydrologic...

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Main Authors: Vizi Dávid Béla, Fehér János, Lovas Attila, Kovács Sándor
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Sciendo 2018-11-01
Series:Journal of Environmental Geography
Subjects:
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.2478/jengeo-2018-0013
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spelling doaj-c6a4fc2e877f46f49ff572dc5673fcad2021-09-06T19:41:36ZengSciendoJournal of Environmental Geography2060-467X2018-11-01113-4576610.2478/jengeo-2018-0013jengeo-2018-0013Modelling of Extreme Hydrological Events on a Tisza River Basin Pilot Area, HungaryVizi Dávid Béla0Fehér János1Lovas Attila2Kovács Sándor3Middle Tisza District Water Directorate, Boldog Sándor István körút 4, H-5000Szolnok, HungaryGlobal Water Partnership Central and Eastern Europe, GWP CEE Regional Secretariat (SHMU) Jeseniova 17, 833 15Bratislava, SlovakiaMiddle Tisza District Water Directorate, Boldog Sándor István körút 4, H-5000Szolnok, HungaryMiddle Tisza District Water Directorate, Boldog Sándor István körút 4, H-5000Szolnok, HungaryClimate change takes more and more challenges to the water management. Future predictions show that the possibility of extreme floods and drought events are increasing, thus an additional task of the water management can be the fulfilment of the increasing water demands. These new extreme hydrological situations need to be properly handled in water management. The paper presents the first modelling results of the JOINTISZA project carried out on a selected sub-basin of the Tisza River, which is endangered by hydrological extremes. Our aim was to demonstrate the applicability of a one-dimensional hydrodynamic model to study the effects of the climate change. Future hydrological trends were introduced in the river basin and it was assessed how the results of climate models can be used for further hydrodynamic modelling. To address challenges of climate change and supply the stakeholders with an adequate amount of water, proper operation of the reservoir and the irrigation canals are needed. The use of hydrological modelling can be helpful to adequately distribute water resources.https://doi.org/10.2478/jengeo-2018-0013water quantitydroughtfloodhydrodynamic modellingwater demandclimate scenarios
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Vizi Dávid Béla
Fehér János
Lovas Attila
Kovács Sándor
spellingShingle Vizi Dávid Béla
Fehér János
Lovas Attila
Kovács Sándor
Modelling of Extreme Hydrological Events on a Tisza River Basin Pilot Area, Hungary
Journal of Environmental Geography
water quantity
drought
flood
hydrodynamic modelling
water demand
climate scenarios
author_facet Vizi Dávid Béla
Fehér János
Lovas Attila
Kovács Sándor
author_sort Vizi Dávid Béla
title Modelling of Extreme Hydrological Events on a Tisza River Basin Pilot Area, Hungary
title_short Modelling of Extreme Hydrological Events on a Tisza River Basin Pilot Area, Hungary
title_full Modelling of Extreme Hydrological Events on a Tisza River Basin Pilot Area, Hungary
title_fullStr Modelling of Extreme Hydrological Events on a Tisza River Basin Pilot Area, Hungary
title_full_unstemmed Modelling of Extreme Hydrological Events on a Tisza River Basin Pilot Area, Hungary
title_sort modelling of extreme hydrological events on a tisza river basin pilot area, hungary
publisher Sciendo
series Journal of Environmental Geography
issn 2060-467X
publishDate 2018-11-01
description Climate change takes more and more challenges to the water management. Future predictions show that the possibility of extreme floods and drought events are increasing, thus an additional task of the water management can be the fulfilment of the increasing water demands. These new extreme hydrological situations need to be properly handled in water management. The paper presents the first modelling results of the JOINTISZA project carried out on a selected sub-basin of the Tisza River, which is endangered by hydrological extremes. Our aim was to demonstrate the applicability of a one-dimensional hydrodynamic model to study the effects of the climate change. Future hydrological trends were introduced in the river basin and it was assessed how the results of climate models can be used for further hydrodynamic modelling. To address challenges of climate change and supply the stakeholders with an adequate amount of water, proper operation of the reservoir and the irrigation canals are needed. The use of hydrological modelling can be helpful to adequately distribute water resources.
topic water quantity
drought
flood
hydrodynamic modelling
water demand
climate scenarios
url https://doi.org/10.2478/jengeo-2018-0013
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AT feherjanos modellingofextremehydrologicaleventsonatiszariverbasinpilotareahungary
AT lovasattila modellingofextremehydrologicaleventsonatiszariverbasinpilotareahungary
AT kovacssandor modellingofextremehydrologicaleventsonatiszariverbasinpilotareahungary
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