Analysis of the Contribution Rate of Climate Change and Anthropogenic Activity to Runoff Variation in Nenjiang Basin, China

The Pettitt abrupt change test method based on ArcGIS was used to undertake change-point analysis on climatic (precipitation and potential evapotranspiration; 39 meteorological stations) and runoff data (27 hydrological stations) from 1954–2015 in the Nenjiang basin. The hydrological sensitivity ana...

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Main Authors: Liqin Dong, Guangxin Zhang, Xiping Cheng, Yanfang Wang
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2017-12-01
Series:Hydrology
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2306-5338/4/4/58
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spelling doaj-63eaa8e75867403eaf2e5dd47b2c33892020-11-25T00:09:36ZengMDPI AGHydrology2306-53382017-12-01445810.3390/hydrology4040058hydrology4040058Analysis of the Contribution Rate of Climate Change and Anthropogenic Activity to Runoff Variation in Nenjiang Basin, ChinaLiqin Dong0Guangxin Zhang1Xiping Cheng2Yanfang Wang3School of Geography, Southwest Forest University, Kunming 650224, ChinaKey Laboratory of Wetland Ecology and Environment, Northeast Institute of Geography and Agroecology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Changchun 130012, ChinaSchool of Geography, Southwest Forest University, Kunming 650224, ChinaSchool of Geography, Southwest Forest University, Kunming 650224, ChinaThe Pettitt abrupt change test method based on ArcGIS was used to undertake change-point analysis on climatic (precipitation and potential evapotranspiration; 39 meteorological stations) and runoff data (27 hydrological stations) from 1954–2015 in the Nenjiang basin. The hydrological sensitivity analysis method was also used to calculate the influential component of climate change upstream, mid-stream, and downstream of the Nenjiang basin, as well as the effect of anthropogenic activities on runoff. Our results show that the upstream area has the highest contribution rate of climate change, followed by the mid-stream area; the downstream area has the lowest contribution rate. Studying climate change contribution rates in various sites in the Nenjiang basin, in addition to anthropogenic activities affecting runoff, can provide the foundation for the protection and utilization of basin water resources, as well as the conservation and restoration of wetlands.https://www.mdpi.com/2306-5338/4/4/58Nenjiang basinclimate changerunoffcontribution rate
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Liqin Dong
Guangxin Zhang
Xiping Cheng
Yanfang Wang
spellingShingle Liqin Dong
Guangxin Zhang
Xiping Cheng
Yanfang Wang
Analysis of the Contribution Rate of Climate Change and Anthropogenic Activity to Runoff Variation in Nenjiang Basin, China
Hydrology
Nenjiang basin
climate change
runoff
contribution rate
author_facet Liqin Dong
Guangxin Zhang
Xiping Cheng
Yanfang Wang
author_sort Liqin Dong
title Analysis of the Contribution Rate of Climate Change and Anthropogenic Activity to Runoff Variation in Nenjiang Basin, China
title_short Analysis of the Contribution Rate of Climate Change and Anthropogenic Activity to Runoff Variation in Nenjiang Basin, China
title_full Analysis of the Contribution Rate of Climate Change and Anthropogenic Activity to Runoff Variation in Nenjiang Basin, China
title_fullStr Analysis of the Contribution Rate of Climate Change and Anthropogenic Activity to Runoff Variation in Nenjiang Basin, China
title_full_unstemmed Analysis of the Contribution Rate of Climate Change and Anthropogenic Activity to Runoff Variation in Nenjiang Basin, China
title_sort analysis of the contribution rate of climate change and anthropogenic activity to runoff variation in nenjiang basin, china
publisher MDPI AG
series Hydrology
issn 2306-5338
publishDate 2017-12-01
description The Pettitt abrupt change test method based on ArcGIS was used to undertake change-point analysis on climatic (precipitation and potential evapotranspiration; 39 meteorological stations) and runoff data (27 hydrological stations) from 1954–2015 in the Nenjiang basin. The hydrological sensitivity analysis method was also used to calculate the influential component of climate change upstream, mid-stream, and downstream of the Nenjiang basin, as well as the effect of anthropogenic activities on runoff. Our results show that the upstream area has the highest contribution rate of climate change, followed by the mid-stream area; the downstream area has the lowest contribution rate. Studying climate change contribution rates in various sites in the Nenjiang basin, in addition to anthropogenic activities affecting runoff, can provide the foundation for the protection and utilization of basin water resources, as well as the conservation and restoration of wetlands.
topic Nenjiang basin
climate change
runoff
contribution rate
url https://www.mdpi.com/2306-5338/4/4/58
work_keys_str_mv AT liqindong analysisofthecontributionrateofclimatechangeandanthropogenicactivitytorunoffvariationinnenjiangbasinchina
AT guangxinzhang analysisofthecontributionrateofclimatechangeandanthropogenicactivitytorunoffvariationinnenjiangbasinchina
AT xipingcheng analysisofthecontributionrateofclimatechangeandanthropogenicactivitytorunoffvariationinnenjiangbasinchina
AT yanfangwang analysisofthecontributionrateofclimatechangeandanthropogenicactivitytorunoffvariationinnenjiangbasinchina
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