28 June 2021 to 2 July 2021
Europe/Vienna timezone

Climate Adaptation – Developing A Geospatial Technique For Quantifying Wind Hazards Using A Case Study In Bogor City, West Java - Indonesia

P5.2-035
1 Jul 2021, 09:00
3h
Online

Online

e-Poster T5.2 - Experience with and Possible Additional Contributions to Issues of Global Concern such as Disaster Risk Mitigation, Climate Change Studies and Sustainable Development Goals T5.2 e-poster session

Speaker

Mr Ahmad Agus Widodo (Indonesian Agency for Meteorology, Climatology and Geophysics (BMKG), Jakarta, Indonesia)

Description

Increasing windstorm occurrences significantly affect human lives, especially communities living in densely populated areas. However, windstorms commonly occur in a short period, with unexpected timing and at random places. Therefore, wind hazard maps must be developed to build resilience actions within communities. Bogor City area is used as a sample study and this research utilised GIS in developing wind hazard map. Further, this research develops a new methodology using parameters (slope-angle, land-cover/land-use, rainfall-intensity, and maximum wind-speed) to produce wind hazard map accurately that could be used to develop preventative action.
As a result, it is evident that potential wind hazards are a high hazard category during the rainy season with around 73% of previous accidents happened at this category. It can be concluded that the generated maps can thus be used to describe the wind hazard of Bogor City region.
According to the sample study, it should be noted that a developed map could describe the effectiveness of the methodology related to input parameters, pre-and -processing data, and producing a map. In general, the application of four critical parameters demonstrates that a developed methodology can be a new paradigm in GIS modelling for wind hazard mapping.
Keywords: Wind, Hazard, Mapping.

Promotional text

This research was conducted as part of in Partial Fulfilment of the Requirement for the Master of Engineering in Disaster Management and should be published in international conference and journal.

Primary author

Mr Ahmad Agus Widodo (Indonesian Agency for Meteorology, Climatology and Geophysics (BMKG), Jakarta, Indonesia)

Co-authors

Mr Theuns Henning (University of Auckland, New Zealand) Mr Sesa Wiguna (National Disaster Management Authority of Republic of Indonesia (BNPB), Jakarta, Indonesia)

Presentation materials