panduan-kl-2013-021

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    A total water available of 1915 mm a year, equivalent to a flow rate 7360m3s-1. with un-equal distribution

    in time and space, in many cases, water shortages have caused serious problems to ecosystems and society.

    Monsoon rains drop 80% of the annual total during the half-year rainy season, and severe droughts with

    widespread impacts occurring periodically during the dry seasons.

    (H. Pawitan, G.S. Haryani, 2011)

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    (H. Pawitan, G.S. Haryani, 2011)

    The increasing number of critical watersheds in Indonesia has been recognized since the 1980s, with

    22 critical watersheds and 13 million ha of degraded land in 1984.

    This has increased to 62 critical watersheds with a total area of 59.62 million ha by 2005, with an

    on-going deforestation rate of 1.09 million ha year-1(during the period 2000-2006).17

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    Summit lava dome and andesitic lava flow

    Volcaniclastic deposits from Merapi volcano: pyroclastic and lahar deposits on

    the SW flank, lahar deposits along the radial valleys from the NW to the SE

    Main cities

    Pyroclastic deposits are abundant. For the last

    two centuries, the activity of Merapi has

    alternated regularly between long periods of lava

    dome extrusion, and sudden dome-collapse.

    At Merapi, lahars are commonly triggered by

    high-intensity rainfalls (commonly 40 mm in 2 h)

    from the tropical monsoon climate.

    Drainageis very dense. Lahar-related hazards are

    high in the downstream part of the 13 rivers,

    below 600 m asl, which drain the volcano, from

    Senowo River on the west flank to Woro River on

    the south flank.

    F. Lavigne, J.-C., 2002

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    (NOVA)

    A molten river , Mount Etna

    Lava flow

    Sector collapse

    Pyroclastic flow

    Ash fall

    Mud flow

    (Lahar)

    Volcano disaster

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    Volcano disaster

    (Google earth)

    Mount St. Helens

    Lava flow

    Sector collapse

    Pyroclastic flow

    Ash fall

    Mud flow

    (Lahar)

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    Soufriere Hills Volcano

    Lava flow

    Sector collapse

    Pyroclastic flow

    Ash fall

    Mud flow

    (Lahar)

    (Photovolcanicacom)

    Volcano disaster

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    Lava flow

    Sector collapse

    Pyroclastic flow

    Ash fall

    Mud flow

    (Lahar)

    Sakura island

    Volcano disaster

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    (Photovolcanica.com)

    Mt Pinatubo volcano

    Lava flow

    Sector collapse

    Pyroclastic flow

    Ash fall

    Mud flow

    (Lahar)

    Volcano disaster

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    (Photovolcanica.com)

    Mt Pinatubo volcano

    Lava flow

    Sector collapse

    Pyroclastic flow

    Ash fall

    Mud flow

    (Lahar)

    Topic in Mt.merapi

    Volcano disaster

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    (BADAN GEOLOGI)

    Pyroclastic flow

    occurred once every

    several years.

    Direction are various.

    Changing topology arefrequent.

    In 2010,The big eruption

    occurred and made a lot of

    sediment.

    There are many unstable

    sediment in a slop,bring on Lahar .

    Pyroclastic flow

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    The riverbed are compose ofash and sediment which

    Pyroclastic flow and Rahar bring.

    A grain size are very small,

    roughly 1mm,infiltration is low in this area.

    When heavy rainfall comes,

    Surface flow appears and

    erode land, make gully.

    Bed material in Code.R

    (JSCE)

    Changeable topology

    Unique hydrology

    Pyroclastic flow

    Lahar

    Volcano ash

    Sediment in Mt. Merapi

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    Sh ll GW i h f f M M i

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    Shallow GW in south west foot of Mt. Merapi

    Type-: Blongkeng R., Batang R.,Krasak R. WS

    Formed in old age

    Steady discharge though year

    Water rises with heavy rain but slow

    River water of Type-comefrom GW in the upstream of

    Type-WS area.

    There was Type-WS area

    before the new pyroclasticdeposit formed.

    Putih R.

    Type-: Putih R., Bebeng R. WS

    New pyroclastic deposit

    Few surface flow without rainfall

    Flow is formed rapidly with rainfall

    (Numamoto, 1993)

    Border of GW flow system is not same as the current

    topographic boundary but similar to that of the past. 28

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    Conclusion The availability of water resources in Java Island

    has experienced a significant reduction.

    The number of watersheds in Java Island are

    increasing since 1980s.

    Pyroclastic flow, Ash fall, Lahar flow are observed

    in Mt. Merapi.

    The pyroclastic flow , lahar and volcano ash bythe volcanic activity of Mt.Merapi makes

    changeable topology and unique hydrology.

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    SELAMAT KULIAH LAPANGAN

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