Erosion/deposition Changes Dataset on Lower Yellow River Cross-sectional Geomorphological Units (1966-2014)
LIU Xiaofei1WANG Zhenbo*1SHI Changxing1CUI Xuegang2,3
1 Institute of Geographic Sciences and Natural Resources Research,Chinese Academy of Sciences,Beijing 100101,China2 Post-doctoral Research Station of Theoretical Economics,Shenzhen University,Shenzhen 518060,China3 Qianhai Institute for Innovative Research,Shenzhen 518052,China
DOI:10.3974/geodb.2022.06.06.V1
Published:Jun. 2022
Visitors:5027 Data Files Downloaded:73
Data Downloaded:6.02 MB Citations:
Key Words:
the lower Yellow River,river channel pattern,channel erosion and deposition,1966-2014
Abstract:
There are three different channel patterns in the lower Yellow River, including the wandering pattern, the transitional pattern and the confined meandering pattern. On the above three types of river channels, four sections of Jiahetan, Gaocun, Luokou and Lijin were selected for research. According to the geomorphological characteristics, the sections were divided into 11 geomorphological units. They are the left levee to the left production embankment, the left high floodplain from the production embankment to the top of the left high bank, the left high bank slope, the left low floodplain from the foot of the left high bank slope to the top of the left low bank, the left low bank slope, the main channel bed, the right low bank slope, the right low floodplain from the foot of the right high bank slope to the top of the right low bank, the right high bank slope, the right high floodplain from the top of the right high bank to production embankment, and the right high floodplain from the right production embankment to right levee. Based on the cross-sectional scale, we studied the erosion/deposition variation patterns and influencing factors of channel bed, bank slopes and floodplains of different river patterns, and obtained the erosion/deposition changes dataset on lower Yellow River cross-sectional geomorphological units (1966-2014). The dataset is consisted of: (1) geo-location data of the four sections; (2) flood season, non-flood season and annual erosion/deposition area of each geomorphic unit of the four sections; and (3) flood season, non-flood season, annual mean water and sediment discharge of the four sections. The dataset is archived in .shp and .xlsx formats, it consists of 9 data files with data size of 92.1 KB (Compressed into one single file with 84.4 KB). The analysis paper was published on the Water, Vol. 11, No. 2, 2019.
Foundation Item:
National Natural Science Foundation of China (41771181); China Postdoctoral Science Foundation (2020M672777)
Data Citation:
LIU Xiaofei, WANG Zhenbo*, SHI Changxing, CUI Xuegang. Erosion/deposition Changes Dataset on Lower Yellow River Cross-sectional Geomorphological Units (1966-2014)[J/DB/OL]. Digital Journal of Global Change Data Repository, 2022. https://doi.org/10.3974/geodb.2022.06.06.V1.
Related Publication:
Liu, X. F., Shi, C. X., Zhou, Y. Y., et al. Response of erosion and deposition of channel bed, banks and floodplains to water and sediment changes in the lower Yellow River, China [J]. Water, 2019, 11(2): 357.
     
References:
[1] Jiang, E. H., Zhao, L. J., Wang, Y. J., et al. Research progress on synergistic regulation for floodplain and main-channel of lower Yellow River based on system theory [J]. Yellow River, 2019, 41(10): 58-63.
     [2] Wang, S. J. Analysis of river pattern transformations in the Yellow River basin [J]. Progress in Geography, 2008, 27(2): 10-17.
     [3] Reinfelds, I., Cohen, T., Batten, P., et al. Assessment of downstream trends in channel gradient, total and specific stream power: A GIS approach[J]. Geomorphology, 2004, 60(3): 403-416.
     [4] Chen, Y. Z., Li, J. H., Jiang, E. H. Suggestions on the application of geomorphology on long?term decision?making of channel regulation of the lower Yellow River [J]. Yellow River, 2022, 44(3): 32-39.
     [5] Goudie, A. S. Global warming and fluvial geomorphology [J]. Geomorphology, 2006, 79(3): 384-394.
     [6] Kar, A., Kumar, A. Evolution of arid landscape in India and likely impact of future climate change [J]. Episodes, 2020, 43(1):511-523.
     [7] Zhang, X. N., Chen, C. Y., Jia, D. D. Processes of water-sediment and channel pattern of the Songhua River [J]. Journal of Sediment Research, 2021, 46(6): 37-43.
     [8] Magilligan, F. J., Nislow, K. H. Changes in hydrologic regime by dams [J]. Geomorphology, 2005, 71(1): 61-78.
     [9] Gregory, K. J. The human role in changing river channels [J]. Geomorphology, 2006, 79(3): 172-191.
     [10] Guo, L. P., Shi, C.X. Temporal- spatial changes of the sediment flux in the lower Yellow River during the past 55 years [J]. Research of Soil and Water Conservation, 2007, 14(4): 5-10.
     [11] Peng, J., Chen, S. L., Liu, F., et al. Erosion and siltation processes in the lower Yellow River during different river courses into the sea [J]. Acta Geographica Sinica, 2010, 65(5): 613-622.
     [12] Yang, X. Y., Hu, H. H., Zhang, Z. H., et al. Relationships of floodplain and main channel processes and flow and sediment in the lower Yellow River [J]. Journal of Sediment Research, 2020, 45(1): 16-20.
     [13] Liu, X. F., Shi, C. X., Zhou, Y. Y., et al. Response of erosion and deposition of channel bed, banks and floodplains to water and sediment changes in the lower Yellow River, China [J]. Water, 2019, 11(2): 357.
     
Data Product:
ID |
Data Name |
Data Size |
Operation |
1 |
Eds_YellowRiver_1966-2014.rar |
84.42KB |
|