Open AccessASSESSING THE IMPACT OF URBANIZATION ON DIRECT RUNOFF IN DISTRICT 8, HO CHI MINH CITY
Author(s) -
Văn Minh Nguyễn,
Нгуен Ван Минь,
Elena Zaykova,
Зайкова Елена Юрьевна
Publication year - 2021
Publication title -
vestnik sgasu. gradostroitelʹstvo i arhitektura
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 2304-0491
DOI - 10.17673/vestnik.2021.03.20
Subject(s) - impervious surface , surface runoff , urbanization , runoff curve number , environmental science , runoff model , hydrology (agriculture) , soil conservation , geography , geology , agriculture , geotechnical engineering , ecology , archaeology , biology
Ho Chi Minh City (HCMC) is among the cities that are most at risk of fl ooding worldwide. Urbanization processes have led to a change in land use, which in turn has resulted in an increase in impervious surfaces and runoff , thus again leading to the risk of fl ooding in the city. The aim of the article is to study the impact of urban development (on the example of District 8 of HCMC) on surface runoff using a combination of the interpretation of remote sensing images of the earth (ERS) Google Earth and the SCS-CN model (the Soil Conservation Service curve number). Theoretical models are used to analyze the relationship between the typology of buildings and areas of open and impervious surfaces. The interpretation of remote sensing images was carried out in the ArcGIS program. The method used to calculate surface runoff is the Soil Conservation Service Curve Number (SCS-CN) method developed by the US Soil Conservation Service and is suitable for assessing the eff ects of land-use/land cover change due to urbanization. The results of the study show the volume of surface runoff in areas with diff erent levels of urbanization in district 8 of HCMC, assessing the impact of urbanization processes on surface runoff and revealing new opportunities for managing this process. The combination of remote sensing interpretation and SCS-CN model makes it possible to assess the impact of urban development on surface runoff . Urbanization and an increase in built-up area strongly aff ect fl ooding, reducing the soil retention.