Analysis of the Ground Water Resources through GIS and Remote Sensing Methods
Assessment of Groundwater Resources and Environmental Impact
by Yewale Adhikrao Govind*, Dr. Kalu Ram,
- Published in Journal of Advances and Scholarly Researches in Allied Education, E-ISSN: 2230-7540
Volume 12, Issue No. 2, Jan 2017, Pages 1525 - 1530 (6)
Published by: Ignited Minds Journals
ABSTRACT
The present study manages the groundwater potential and environmental aspects of the watersheds. The accessible water ought to be prudently used through legitimate improvement and the executives systems. These activities require the information on a few related trains, for example, geomorphology, geology, meteorology, pedology, remote sensing, groundwater exploaration, hydrochemistry and environmental aspects. Since the locale included crystalline basement, groundwater occurs generally in shallow suffered residuum and in broke bedrock. Also, the moderate and continued declining of water level, capricious usage of groundwater by putting tunneled cum bore wells, it is of most extraordinary hugeness to have a proper appreciation of the hydrogeological situation similarly as groundwater likelihood of the zone.
KEYWORD
groundwater potential, environmental aspects, watersheds, geomorphology, geology, meteorology, pedology, remote sensing, groundwater exploration, hydrochemistry
INTRODUCTION
Water is one of the significant components, basic for sustenance of all types of life and prime common asset. Man relies upon water for his fundamental needs of residential, rural and modern employments. During most recent two decades, overexploitation of groundwater turned into a significant issue. Almost one-fifth of water utilized on the planet is gotten from groundwater assets and in numerous regions groundwater is the main crisp water source accessible and assurance of it has become a high need the executives objective. The pace of advancement has lost every one of the organizers gear, bringing about erratic improvement and prompts the loss of its environmental resources like the rich green nurseries and the water bodies. In contrast to different districts, the investigation territory isn't honored with a perpetual river and this might be the purpose behind development of numerous lakes crosswise over occasional streams back then. Substantial downpours can make the water table ascent and consistent extraction of groundwater can make the level fall groundwater is an essential part of the earth and economy of the nation. Its plays a significant role in keeping up the fragile environments. The best possible administration of both surface and groundwater resources through precise stock, protection and legitimate planning is essential for financial and social development. The groundwater prospecting especially in the hard rock territories requires careful comprehension of geology, geomorphology and lineaments of a region, which are directly or indirectly controlled by the territory qualities like enduring evaluation, crack degree, permeability, slope, seepage design, landforms, land use/land spread and climate2,3. The groundwater is perceived as one of the most significant and dependable sources of water supply in all climate locale over the world4. There are numerous variables influencing the event and development of the groundwater, which includes geology, Lithology, geological structures, profundity of enduring, degree of breaks, p auxiliary porosity, slope, waste examples, landform, land use and land spread, climate5. The significance of water is felt in all divisions as the interest and needs of the population is developing.
IMPACTS ON WATER RESOURCES
Abstractions
Abstractions from the water resources framework spread all regions of water use whether sourced from surface or groundwater frameworks. The significant zones of utilization are secured below. Harvest water request alludes to the measure of dampness a yield would utilize given an unlimited supply of water. The yield water need (evapotranspiration crop) (FAO, 1986) is characterized as the profundity (or measure) of water expected to meet the water loss through The yield water need always alludes to a harvest developed under optimal conditions, that is, a uniform harvest, actively developing, completely concealing the ground, liberated from infections, and favorable soil conditions (including fertility and water). The harvest in this way arrives at its full creation potential under the given condition. The harvest water need mainly relies upon the following: – The climate: in a bright and hot climate crops need more water every day than in a cloudy and cool climate; – The yield type: harvests, for example, maize or sugarcane need more water than yields, for example, millet or sorghum; – The development phase of the harvest: fully developed yields need more water than crops that have recently been planted. Another way to deal with the depiction of water request is the water impression. This wholes the volume of water required all through the generation, handling and utilization per unit of output. Clearly, exchange numerous agricultural items involves virtual fare/import of huge amounts of water, and import of nourishment items from non-water focused on territories is one way to deal with dealing with nations that lack satisfactory water resources. On a regional and international scale, any noteworthy changes in examples of utilization among veggie lover and meat-based eating regimens have significant implications for future water utilization.
Public water supply
Public water supplies spread all those abstractions used to supply multiple clients including households, trade and industry through a typical reflection treatment and circulation framework. In general, expanded affluence in the public arena will in general increment per capita local water use, since more water-utilizing appliances are installed, more water is utilized for personal washing, etc, and at the most elevated levels critical measures of water are utilized for garden watering, pools and other pleasantry employments. See Table 1 for certain examples of annual local.
GIS and Remote sensing
Remote sensing is the securing of data about an article or wonder without reaching the item and along these lines as opposed to on location perception, especially the Earth. Remote sensing is used in oceanography, glaciology, geology); it also has military, security, industrial, monetary, planning, and useful applications. In momentum use, the expression "remote sensing" generally alludes to the utilization of satellite-or air ship based sensor technologies to distinguish and classify questions on Earth, including superficially and in the climate and seas, in view of spread signals (for example electromagnetic radiation). It may be divided into "dynamic" remote sensing (for example, when a satellite or airship generates a signal and the sensor detects its reflection through the article) and "inactive" remote sensing (for example, when the sensor recognizes the reflection of sunlight). Detached sensors assemble radiation that the article produces or reflects or encompasses zones. The most widely recognized radiation wellspring estimated by detached sensors is reflected sunlight. Remote aloof sensor styles include infrared film imaging, coupling systems, and radiometers. Then again, dynamic selection emanates vitality in order to filter artifacts and zones whereupon at that point a sensor identifies and gages the reflected or backscattered radiation from the target. Examples of dynamic remote sensing are RADAR and LIDAR where the time delay between outflow and return is calculated to determine the location, speed and direction of an object. Remote sensing makes it possible to obtain data from dangerous or inaccessible locations. Remote sensing uses include hearing deforestation in regions such as the Amazon Basin, glacial highlights in districts of the Arctic and Antarctic, and extreme coastal and sea level sounding. Military research used the compilation of conflict data on dangerous edge areas during the Cold War. Remote sensing also avoids expensive and slow data collection on the ground, making sure that areas or objects are not disturbed during the process. Orbital platforms capture and relay data from different parts of the electromagnetic spectrum related to larger-scale aerial or ground-based sensing and analysis, providing scientists with sufficient data to track patterns, such as El Niño and other long and intermittent natural wonders. Different uses include various zones of the earth sciences, for example, natural asset the board, agricultural fields, for example, land use and conservation, and national security and overhead, ground-put together and remain off collection with respect to fringe areas.
given article or region. Remote sensing is the study of procuring data (spectral, spatial, temporal) about material items, zone, or marvels, without coming into physical contact with the articles, territory, or wonder under scrutiny. GIS Remote Sensing has picked up in popularity as a result of the development of Geographic Information Systems (GIS). GIS is a tool used to speak to and map the spatial data on earth's surface. The framework is coordinated with a backend database that can be utilized for inquiries and analysis of the maps. The database and the maps are spoken to utilizing distinctive statistical data including population, climate data, financial development qualities, mining territory review data, utility system data, street route data, environmental asset data, etc. The GIS framework allows clients to link the database to the maps with a well characterized front-end. GIS remote sensing catches data on the earth utilizing strategies like arial photography and satellite imaging utilizing high power sensing gadgets. Sensors on airplanes and satellites collect data, which is manipulated, analyzed, and visualized into a graphical portrayal or converged on existing digital maps with ideal portrayal of the geographic directions. There are two sorts of remote-sensing technologies. Detached remote sensing is based on the picture surface's natural reflected or transmitted vitality. Most remote sensing instruments fall into this group, obtaining visible, near infrarot and thermal infrarot vitality images. Interactive remote sensing means the system has its own illumination and tests what returns. Remote sensing tool that includes LIDAR (laser) and RADAR is to use dynamic remote sensing. GIS remote sensing gives pictures of territories in a quick and cost-effective way, and discovers what's going on right now in a given region. It gives significant inclusion, mapping and classification of landcover highlights, for example, vegetation, soil, water, and backwoods. There are numerous organizations offering GIS remote sensing administrations. Among them is the Bhubaneswar (India)- based AABSyS, which has been giving great GIS data catching administrations from existing data collected by means of GIS remote sensing methodology. AABSyS has changed involvement with GIS programming on ESRI and Pitney Bowes platforms, for example, ArcGIS, ArcInfo, ArcView and MapInfo.
Groundwater occurrence is a subsurface marvel, its recognizable proof and location depends on circuitous analysis of some directly observable landscape highlights, for example, lithology, geomorphic highlights geological structures and their hydrologic characters. Remote sensing with its preferences of spatial, spectral and temporal availability of data covering the large and inaccessible zones inside a brief span has become an exceptionally convenient tool in evaluating, checking and preserving groundwater resources. Satellite data provides fast and useful baseline data on parameters such as geology, geomorphology, linearities, and so on monitoring groundwater occurrence and growth (Saraf and Choudhury, 1998; Singh et al., 1993). The remote sensing data give direct data on territory highlights, which can think about in a superior path on a regional scale utilizing brief inclusion gave by remote sensing data, as opposed to in the field (Gupta, 2003). Therefore, topical layers generated using remote sensing data are integrated into the structure of a geographic data system (GIS) and analyzed using a model built with logical conditions to delineate and evaluate possible groundwater zones in the exam area.
LITERATURE OF REVIEW
Water resource is the most huge sustainable regular resource for the whole world and almost, 75% of the Earth is verified by water of which just 3% is fresh water. The new water of the earth involves the surface water bodies like, conduit, streams, lakes and supplies other than water procured from snow liquefy continue running off. Diverged from various landmasses, in western zone, the water resources are progressively poor upon the precipitation condition of the locale.
Identification of groundwater potential zones using remote sensing and geographical information system
Kamaraju et al. (1995) evaluated West Godavari region groundwater capacity, Andhra Pradesh State, India. Data on the parameters controlling groundwater, for example, lithology, geomorphology, structure and energize state of the examination zone was analyzed utilizing Arc Info GIS programming. An evaluation of groundwater potential and age of a guide demonstrating three significant hydro geological conditions with particular groundwater possibilities which would fill in as an essential tool in the exploitation of groundwater resources of the area was displayed. Reddy (2002) devolved a suitable methodology to evaluate the groundwater energize by a methodical investigation of precipitation data of the basin along collected and analyzed for groundwater revive. It was seen that the wells located at higher elevations were exposed to greatest greatness of groundwater fluctuations. Sophocleous (1991) evaluated natural groundwater revive by consolidating the soil water balance and water-level fluctuation techniques and named it as 'Half and half water-fluctuation strategy'. Significant vulnerabilities in the water balance and groundwater fluctuation analysis approaches were outlined and a blend methodology for decreasing a portion of the vulnerabilities was proposed. In view of field-estimated data from Kansas demonstrated that the proposed methodology gave preferred and increasingly reliable results over both of the two methodologies when utilized in single. Sameena et al., (2005) made an endeavor to evaluate the groundwater balance utilizing the water table fluctuation technique wherein all the segments in the water balance condition were known and the only part which was viewed as obscure was the rainfall energize. The vast majority of the information sources were gotten from the satellite Remote Sensing data. This strategy however monotonous gave reliable and exact results contrasted with different strategies.
Panorama of water resources in India
Groundwater condition in Tamil Nadu In Tamil Nadu, the majority of the groundwater is limited to the alluvial stores and crystalline rocks of Archaean arrangements. Physiographically, Tamil Nadu is separated into 4 units viz., coastal plains, eastern ghats, central plateau and western ghats. Contingent on the paleogeography of the sedimentation, the loose dregs go in age from Tertiary to Plio-Pleistocene and Recent. (Krishnan, 1980), which is seen along the coastal tract. The groundwater along the coastal tract is pitiful and is mostly polluted because of interruption of ocean water. In the eastern ghats, western ghats and the central plateau, groundwater is mostly restricted to the endured Archaean complex. The surface water resources are ephemeral and storm subordinate. This sort of imbalance in water resources requires an orderly way to deal with tap groundwater resources to meet the prerequisites. At this point, the centrality of remote sensing data is well valued (Kalimuthu, 1992). Incorporated methodology employing remote sensing and GIS strategies is increasing more significance to delineate groundwater imminent zones, their revive instrument, for quicker and exact analysis of groundwater condition of a zone.
Remote sensing and groundwater water studies
Andhra Pradesh by evaluation, exploration and the executives of water resources utilizing coordinated remote sensing based strategies. Visual comprehension of IRS-IC joined (PAN+LISS-III) satellite data is utilized and hydrogeomorphological/ground water possibilities manage is set up for fitting organization of water resources in the selected visitor zone (Raghu and Venkata Swamy, 2009).
Groundwater and Structural details of terrain
The hugeness of remote seeing satellite data in choosing break model by lineaments was especially respected and broadened a distinctive quality in applications, for example, helper evaluations, lineament zone (Walsh, 1986), mineral appraisal (Spatz and Wilson, 1994) and groundwater movement (Alessandro et al., 1994). Essentialness of translating lineaments from the satellite picture with respect to helper evaluation was stressed by the appraisal of break occurrence of Mendha stream bowl, India (Ghosh et. al., 1991). Considering the break plan lineament maps as got from remote distinctive satellite data melded with other scene subtleties in GIS condition to get some information about normal resources. Knapp et.al., (1994) portrayed and mapped breaks of Slick inclinations in Oklahoma utilizing SPOT and Landsat TM (Thematic Mapper) satellite pictures and related parts, waste and lithology to the groundwater dispersal of that district spatially utilizing GRASS programming utilizing raster structures. Utilization of satellite pictures strengthened by ground truth study revealed a game-plan of interlinked subsurface breaks, lineaments, has a sensible control on the procedure of various channels and their tributaries (Thapa etal., 2008). In their evaluation, territory parameters, for example, slant, edge, spillage framework watching out for the hydrogeo logy upheld in designing the landforms into different hydro-geomorphological classes keeping an eye on the relationship of the topographical structures versus the ground water occasion. It further credited that data blend in GIS make on satellite symbolisms based topical maps helped in insight the hydrogeology dependably with reliable decision benchmarks for ground water appraisal and the specialists.
Groundwater studies and landforms
The centrality of geomorphology in groundwater appraisal is astoundingly respected. It is grasped that hydrogeomorphological concentrates got together with hydrogeological and essential/lineament have exhibited to be unimaginably useful mechanical social affair to see ground water potential zones (Waters
land the supervisors utilizing landform as an illustrative unit (Lopez-Blanco, 1994). Landforms, for example, alluvial fans, stream yards, palaeochannels, flood fields and other alluvial highlights are exceptional pointers of ground water potential zones (Srivastava and Murthy, 1992) in any case the fundamental inclinations, eager zones are normally poor in ground water potential (Ravindran et al., 1995). An orchestrated perspective utilizing remote distinctive satellite data with other protection field data could be applied to think about morphological highlights, for example, morphometry, geographical setting and improvement of landforms in a stream bowl for estimation of development pledge (Jagadeeswara Rao, etal., 2006)
Groundwater and Land use studies
Landuse has quick or atypical impact on the groundwater quality, which could be spatially inspected, picking trademark parameters, for example, physical, inorganic, non metals what's more, follow metals - utilizing factual methodologies (Sarukkalige, 2011).
Integrated Remote sensing and GIS for groundwater
Sophocleous (1992) utilized seasonal water level data, rainfall and soil profiling for GIS analysis to ponder the regional revive of a zone close to Kansas and found that the results coordinating well with field watched data. In similar design, coordination of remote sensing and GIS for groundwater exploration was explained by Timothy et al. (1994). The utility of remote perceiving and GIS could in like way be perceived in appearing of urban non-point source corrupting (Darbar, et.al., 1995), where the creator melded hydrology, land use and stature utilizing cross area appraisal methodology for a logical assessment close to Charleston Harbor, South Carolina. He further determined that the trade off of GIS and remote recognizing displayed to be a noteworthy gadget and that GIS is profitable in performing complex guide overlays and spatial evaluation to make input data for hydrological models. The prominence of a joined confirmation field data, and groundwater duplicated model in GIS condition to imagine and avoid negative effects of groundwater level rising and changes in hydrodynamic field was done by Rapantova, evaluated time of appearance, 2003). In their assessment, a joining of numerical model of groundwater stream and land and related data were consolidated in GIS condition to turn out The multi organize study from regional level to close by was valuable to address the trademark resources related issues of the region utilizing IRS LISS III standard FCC and automated data to delineate for ground water prospect zone division and woods fire chance zonation in GIS environment.(Jaiswal, et.al., 2005) In another synergistic methodology, an intertwined remote distinguishing and GIS model has been made to see reestablish and release zones of a stream bowl. Particular remote distinguishing and GIS systems were applied to manage surface pointers including: a zone assessment, seeing of vegetation development, and mapping of interruption limit. All districts where groundwater isn't releasing to the surface were viewed as potential revive locales. This philosophy, applied productively over a catchment, gives a structure to mapping revive and release spaces (Sarah evaluated time of appearance., 2006) Another appraisal demonstrating a planned philosophy for groundwater quality assessment by joining topical maps expelled from interlaced data of IRS-1D PAN and LISS III symbolism with pre-loated property data iin GSI condition (Asadi etal., 2007).
CONCLUSION
For some factors, the rapid development of this groundwater asset resulted in the expansion of the water system and overall financial progress, thereby improving India's lifestyle. Groundwater is the fundamental hotspot for more than 85% of rural household supply and is rapidly declining due to large-scale withdrawal in many territories. The Green Revolution's crucial dedication has also intensified the rapid decline of groundwater levels. This troubling situation involves a cost-effective and time-consuming method for proper groundwater resource assessment and board preparation. A development program for groundwater requires a large volume of data from various sources. Remote sensing and GIS research with its points of interest in the geographical, spectral and temporal availability of data covering large and inaccessible regions within a short span has proved to be an effective tool for providing the correct forum for combined analysis of large volumes of multidisciplinary data and basic leadership in groundwater studies. Geospatial technology is a fast and convenient device. evaporation calculated from the Penman-Monteith equation using satellite and assimilated data. Remote Sensing of the Environment, 61: pp. 64–81. Dams et al. (2014). "Predicting land-use change and its impact on the groundwater system of the Kleine Nete catchment, Belgium", Hydrol. Earth Syst. Sci., (12) pp. 1369-1385. Darbar et al. (1995). "Modelling of a non-point pollution using GIS in Charleston Harbor, South Carolina", Proc. of GIS/LIS conf. Tennesse, (1) pp. 235 —247. Jaiswal K. (2005). Role of remote sensing and GIS techniques for generation of groundwater prospect zones towards rural development-an approach. International Journal of Remote Sensing, 24(5), pp. 993-1008. Kamaraju M.V.V., Bhattacharya A., Sreenivasa Reddy G., Chandrasekhar Rao G., Murthy G.S. and Malleswara Rao T. Ch. (1995). ―Ground-water Potential Evaluation of West Godavari District, Andhra Pradesh State, India- A GIS Approach‖, Ground Water, Vol. 34, No.2, pp. 318-325. Reddy C.R.G. (2002). ―A study on groundwater recharge of Saligeru basin in Andhra Pradesh‖, Proceedings of International Conference on Sustainable Development and Management of Groundwater Resources in Semi-Arid Region with Special Reference to Hard Rock, (IGC-2002),Feb20-22, Dindigul, TamilNadu, India, pp. 423-426. Sameena M., Ranganna G., Rao M. andJayaraman V. (2005). ―Use of Remote Sensing data for Groundwater Quantity Assessment‖, Proceedings of International Conference on Crisis Management in Water and Environment (ICCMWE-2005), July 15 -16,conducted by IAH West Bengal Regional Centre, Kolkata, Vol. I, pp. 107-110 Sarah 0. Et al (2006). "Remote sensing and GIS for mapping groundwater recharge and discharge areas in salinity prone catchments, southeastern Australia", Hydrogeology Journal, (7), pp. 141-121 Schowengerdt, Robert A. (2007). Remote sensing: models and methods for image processing (3rd ed.). Academic Press. p. 2. ISBN 978-0-12-369407-2. Schott, John Robert (2007). Remote sensing: the image chain approach (2nd ed.). Oxford Sophocleous M.A. (1991). ―Combining the soil water balance and water-level fluctuation methods to estimate natural ground-water recharge- Practical aspects‖, Journal of Hydrology, Vol.124, pp. 229-241.
Corresponding Author Yewale Adhikrao Govind*
Research Scholar of OPJS University, Churu, Rajasthan