Mechanistic Analysis and Numerical Simulation of the 2021 Post‐Fire Debris Flow in Xiangjiao Catchment, China

Wildfires are becoming a global natural disaster under climate change. A worthwhile concern is that the rainfall thresholds that trigger debris flows in catchments affected by recent wildfires are much lower than those that trigger debris flows in catchments with similar environments but that have n...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of geophysical research. Earth surface 2023-01, Vol.128 (1), p.n/a
Hauptverfasser: Ouyang, Chaojun, Xiang, Wen, An, Huicong, Wang, Fulei, Yang, Weibin, Fan, Jiying
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creator Ouyang, Chaojun
Xiang, Wen
An, Huicong
Wang, Fulei
Yang, Weibin
Fan, Jiying
description Wildfires are becoming a global natural disaster under climate change. A worthwhile concern is that the rainfall thresholds that trigger debris flows in catchments affected by recent wildfires are much lower than those that trigger debris flows in catchments with similar environments but that have not experienced wildfires. In this study, we investigated a major post‐fire debris flow event in Xiangjiao catchment triggered by heavy rainfall in 2021. Through the combination of field observation, laboratory experiments and several numerical models (rainfall interception, infiltration, erosion and runoff models), the physical mechanistic analysis and numerical simulation of the post‐fire debris flow in Xiangjiao catchment was carried out. Results show that the simulated deposited area, erosion depth, and the occurrence time of debris‐flow initiation correlate well with the actual situation. It is demonstrated that the numerical simulation method used in this study can be used to effectively describe the characteristics of the initial and propagation stages of the post‐fire debris flow generated by runoff and provide important insights and guidance for the prediction and prevention of debris‐flow disasters in catchments affected by wildfire. Plain Language Summary Wildfires are becoming more and more common under more frequent extreme weather. After the wildfire, the overall environment would be substantially changed, which will lead to more frequent debris‐flow disasters. Consequences of these changes are worthy to be deeply investigated. In this study, we investigated a major 2021 post‐fire debris flow event in Xiangjiao catchment, China, triggered by heavy rainfall. Through the combination of field observation, laboratory experiments, and numerical models, the physical mechanistic analysis and numerical simulation of the post‐fire debris flow in Xiangjiao catchment was carried out. Key Points The mechanism of post‐fire debris flows caused by runoff in Xiangjiao catchment is analyzed Using multiple numerical models and multi‐source data, the 2021 Xiangjiao post‐fire debris flow is simulated The numerical simulation results are analyzed and correlated well with the field investigation
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A worthwhile concern is that the rainfall thresholds that trigger debris flows in catchments affected by recent wildfires are much lower than those that trigger debris flows in catchments with similar environments but that have not experienced wildfires. In this study, we investigated a major post‐fire debris flow event in Xiangjiao catchment triggered by heavy rainfall in 2021. Through the combination of field observation, laboratory experiments and several numerical models (rainfall interception, infiltration, erosion and runoff models), the physical mechanistic analysis and numerical simulation of the post‐fire debris flow in Xiangjiao catchment was carried out. Results show that the simulated deposited area, erosion depth, and the occurrence time of debris‐flow initiation correlate well with the actual situation. It is demonstrated that the numerical simulation method used in this study can be used to effectively describe the characteristics of the initial and propagation stages of the post‐fire debris flow generated by runoff and provide important insights and guidance for the prediction and prevention of debris‐flow disasters in catchments affected by wildfire. Plain Language Summary Wildfires are becoming more and more common under more frequent extreme weather. After the wildfire, the overall environment would be substantially changed, which will lead to more frequent debris‐flow disasters. Consequences of these changes are worthy to be deeply investigated. In this study, we investigated a major 2021 post‐fire debris flow event in Xiangjiao catchment, China, triggered by heavy rainfall. Through the combination of field observation, laboratory experiments, and numerical models, the physical mechanistic analysis and numerical simulation of the post‐fire debris flow in Xiangjiao catchment was carried out. Key Points The mechanism of post‐fire debris flows caused by runoff in Xiangjiao catchment is analyzed Using multiple numerical models and multi‐source data, the 2021 Xiangjiao post‐fire debris flow is simulated The numerical simulation results are analyzed and correlated well with the field investigation</description><identifier>ISSN: 2169-9003</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 2169-9011</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1029/2022JF006846</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>Washington: Blackwell Publishing Ltd</publisher><subject>Analysis ; Catchment area ; Catchments ; Climate change ; Debris flow ; Detritus ; Disasters ; dynamic process ; erosion ; Extreme weather ; Fires ; Heavy rainfall ; Hydrologic models ; Interception ; Laboratories ; Laboratory experimentation ; Laboratory experiments ; Mathematical models ; Natural disasters ; Numerical models ; numerical simulation ; Numerical simulations ; post‐fire debris flow ; Precipitation ; Rainfall ; Rainfall interception ; Rainfall-runoff relationships ; Runoff ; Runoff models ; Simulation ; wildfire ; Wildfires</subject><ispartof>Journal of geophysical research. 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It is demonstrated that the numerical simulation method used in this study can be used to effectively describe the characteristics of the initial and propagation stages of the post‐fire debris flow generated by runoff and provide important insights and guidance for the prediction and prevention of debris‐flow disasters in catchments affected by wildfire. Plain Language Summary Wildfires are becoming more and more common under more frequent extreme weather. After the wildfire, the overall environment would be substantially changed, which will lead to more frequent debris‐flow disasters. Consequences of these changes are worthy to be deeply investigated. In this study, we investigated a major 2021 post‐fire debris flow event in Xiangjiao catchment, China, triggered by heavy rainfall. 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source Wiley Free Content; Wiley-Blackwell AGU Digital Library; Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete
subjects Analysis
Catchment area
Catchments
Climate change
Debris flow
Detritus
Disasters
dynamic process
erosion
Extreme weather
Fires
Heavy rainfall
Hydrologic models
Interception
Laboratories
Laboratory experimentation
Laboratory experiments
Mathematical models
Natural disasters
Numerical models
numerical simulation
Numerical simulations
post‐fire debris flow
Precipitation
Rainfall
Rainfall interception
Rainfall-runoff relationships
Runoff
Runoff models
Simulation
wildfire
Wildfires
title Mechanistic Analysis and Numerical Simulation of the 2021 Post‐Fire Debris Flow in Xiangjiao Catchment, China
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