Gage Weights and Precipitation Methods in Hydrologic Modeling

 
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Gregory Karlovits, P.E., PH, CFM
Hydrologic Engineering Center
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
 
 
Gage Weights Precipitation Method
 
Pros
Flexible
Accounts for space and time variation
Can be calibrated
Cons
Still dependent on gage data
Up to you to determine weights
 
Setting Up A Gage Weights Model
 
Include Subbasins
 
Use Gages
 
Weights
 
Estimating Depth Weights
 
Estimating Time Weights
 
Best practice: use a weight of 1 for the “best” gage, considering:
Granularity of data – finer is better
Location of gage – near the center of subbasin is better
Use 0 for the rest
 
Total Storm Gages
 
Total precipitation known
Time distribution unknown
 
Optional Settings in Met Model Editor
 
Use Indexing
Adjust for climatology
Total Override
Override total depth for a gage
 
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Gregory Karlovits, P.E., PH, CFM
Hydrologic Engineering Center
U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
 
Slide Note

Hello, HMS modelers. I’m Greg Karlovits, senior hydraulic engineer at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Hydrologic Engineering Center. In this video I will provide a brief introduction to the Gage Weights precipitation method in the HEC-HMS meteorological model.

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Exploring the concept of gage weights and precipitation methods in hydrologic modeling using the HEC-HMS software. Dive into the pros and cons of flexible gage weighting, calibration processes, and best practices for estimating time and depth weights. Discover how to set up a gage weights model, include subbasins, and utilize gages effectively in your hydrologic engineering projects.

  • Hydrologic modeling
  • Gage weights
  • Precipitation methods
  • HEC-HMS
  • Hydrologic engineering

Uploaded on Jul 22, 2024 | 0 Views


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Presentation Transcript


  1. HEC HEC- -HMS HMS Meteorologic Models: Meteorologic Models: Gage Weights Gage Weights Precipitation Method Precipitation Method Gregory Karlovits, P.E., PH, CFM Hydrologic Engineering Center U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

  2. Gage Weights Precipitation Method Pros Flexible Accounts for space and time variation Can be calibrated Cons Still dependent on gage data Up to you to determine weights

  3. Setting Up A Gage Weights Model

  4. Include Subbasins

  5. Use Gages

  6. Weights

  7. Estimating Depth Weights

  8. Estimating Time Weights Best practice: use a weight of 1 for the best gage, considering: Granularity of data finer is better Location of gage near the center of subbasin is better Use 0 for the rest

  9. Total Storm Gages Total precipitation known Time distribution unknown

  10. Optional Settings in Met Model Editor Use Indexing Adjust for climatology Total Override Override total depth for a gage

  11. HEC HEC- -HMS HMS Meteorologic Models: Meteorologic Models: Gage Weights Gage Weights Precipitation Method Precipitation Method Gregory Karlovits, P.E., PH, CFM Hydrologic Engineering Center U.S. Army Corps of Engineers

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