National Institute of Hydrology
Land use map of India: National Institute of Hydrology
Posted on 18 Aug, 2009 05:20 PMLand is used for agriculture, for growing forests, for grazing animals, for mining, for installing industries and for construction of houses, roads, railways, etc. For sustainable development and prosperity of any country, the proper and wise use of the land is required.
Modelling saline water intrusion in Bardez taluk of Goa
Posted on 13 Aug, 2009 10:14 AMThis papers models the saline water intrusion in the Bardez taluk of Goa.
The study is replete with hydrogeological maps and data. These include topographic contours, soil, landuse, rainfall, geology, location of observation wells etc.
Geomorphologic and land use planning for Danda watershed in Tehri Garhwal district, Uttar Pradesh
Posted on 11 May, 2009 04:26 PMThis study by the National Institute of Hydrology deals with the geomorphologic & land use planning for Danda watershed in Tehri Garhwal district of Uttar Pradesh.
Preliminary consolidated report on the effect of climate change on water resources, prepared by the Central Water Commission and the National Institute of Hydrology, under the guidance of the Ministry of Water Resources in 2008
Posted on 05 Jan, 2009 11:22 AMThe Preliminary Consolidated Report on the Effect of Climate Change on Water Resources, prepared by the Central Water Commission and the National Institute of Hydrology, under the guidance of the Ministry of Water Resources in 2008, is one of the first official reports made available by the Government of India, of a reliable quantitative assessment based on field data, of the likely effect of climate change on the availability of water resources, i.e. on the glaciers and snow melt, on rainfall and their effect on run off into the river system and their contribution to ground water. In the Report, an attempt has been made to give a brief account of the available studies on possible impacts of climate change on India's water resources, change in India's water needs, climate of India, river basins of the country, present water resources and future demand and supply, impacts of projected climate change and variability, and associated hydrological events and likely vulnerability of regional water resources to climate change. Identification of key risks, research needs and prioritisation of mitigation strategies has also been discussed. Access the report here: Preliminary Consolidated Report on the Effect of Climate Change on Water Resources
Hydrology links compiled by C.P Kumar of NIH, Roorkee
Posted on 16 Nov, 2007 09:47 AMC.P. Kumar of the National Institute of Hydrology, Roorkee provides a list of web communities on hydrology: