MA Yunxiu, XIA Lu, FAN Yi, et al. Effects of Land-use and Climate Change on Runoff and Sediment Variation in Typical Watershed of the Loess Region[J]. 2021, 35(2): 38-46.
DOI:
MA Yunxiu, XIA Lu, FAN Yi, et al. Effects of Land-use and Climate Change on Runoff and Sediment Variation in Typical Watershed of the Loess Region[J]. 2021, 35(2): 38-46. DOI: 10.13870/j.cnki.stbcxb.2021.02.006.
Effects of Land-use and Climate Change on Runoff and Sediment Variation in Typical Watershed of the Loess Region
In order to explore the effects of land-use and climate change on the runoff and sediment of the area in Loess Plateau
the Lanhe River basin in the upper reaches of Fenhe River was selected as the study area
where the ecological restoration effect was very significant. Based on the annual precipitation data
the annual runoff data and the annual sediment data of the Lanhe River from 1955 to 2018
the hydrological trend and the abrupt change were studied by Mann-Kendall test
Sliding t-test
and YAMAMOTO Index method. The law of the runoff and sediment change was analyzed by flow and sediment duration curve method
and the contribution of land-use and climate change to the runoff and sediment variation was quantitatively researched by double accumulation curve method. The results indicated that:From 1955 to 2018
precipitation had insignificant increasing trend
while both runoff and sediment load had significant reduction trends
with average annual change rates of —0.65 mm and —38.95 t/km2
respectively. Both of the runoff and sediment changed abruptly in 1983 and 1999 synchronously. Compared to the period 1 of base (1955-1982)
the average annual runoff and sediment load in the period 2 of soil and water conservation (1983-1998) decreased by 29.07 mm and 5 917.88 t/km2 respectively
and in the period 3 of Grain for Green project (1999-2018)
the amount of runoff and sediment load decreased by 33.18 mm and 6 967.34 t/km2 respectively. The runoff and sediment load were analyzed by the duration curves
it was found that both of the runoff and sediment load showed a decreasing trend no matter in flood period
mean-flow period or in drought period
and the decreasing degree of sediment load was much greater than the changing degree of runoff. The contribution rates of land-use change to runoff and sediment reduction in the period 2 of soil and water conservation were 83.21% and 83.52% respectively in the basin
and they were 117.88% and 103.48% respectively in the period 3 of Grain for Green project. It can be seen that the change of land-use was the dominant factor of the variation of runoff and sediment in different periods
while climate change had little effect in the basin. Under the background of global climate change
soil and water conservation measures based on vegetation restoration should be carried out by adjusting the land-use structure and optimizing the land use mode in the basin
which is the fundamental approach to soil erosion control and ecological protection on the Loess Plateau.
Response of Soil and Water Loss to Land Use and Precipitation Changes on the Loess Plateau
Analysis for Contribution of Soil and Water Conservation and Climate Change to Runoff in the Upper Reaches of Fenhe Reservation
Effects of Climate Change and Human Activities on Runoff in Luanhe Basin
Effects of Different Land Uses on Water and Soil Erosion in the Upper Area of Fen River
Related Author
LI Ao
YU Zhijing
WANG Defu
SHANGGUAN Zhouping
DENG Lei
HU Cai-hong
GUAN Xin-jian
WU Ze-ning
Related Institution
State Key Laboratory of Soil Erosion and Dryland Farming on the Loess Plateau, College of Soil and Water Conservation Science and Engineering (Institute of Soil and Water Conservation) Northwest A&F University, Yangling
Institute of Soil and Water Conservation, Chinese Academy of Sciences and Ministry of Water Resources, Yangling
Cai-hong,GUAN Xin-jian,WU Ze-ning,WANG Ai-qin(College of Water Conservancy and Environment,Zhengzhou University,Zhengzhou,)
School of Soil and Water Conservation, Beijing Forestry University
Beijing Municipal Bureau of Landscape and Forestry