Fine-Scale Identification of Agricultural Flooding Disaster Areas Based on Sentinel-1/2: A Case Study of Shengzhou, Zhejiang Province, China

Flood disasters are one of the major natural hazards threatening agricultural production. To reduce agricultural disaster losses, accurately identifying agricultural flood-affected areas is crucial. Taking Shengzhou City as a case study, we proposed a refined method for identifying agricultural flood-affected areas by integrating microwave and optical remote sensing data with deep learning techniques, GIS, and the pixel-based direct differencing method. Complementary advantages of microwave and optical remote sensing data can effectively solve the problem of difficulty in accurately detecting floods due to thick clouds before and after flood disasters. Deep learning technology can effectively identify farmland areas, and the pixel direct difference method can accurately analyze agricultural flood disasters. Analyzing three typical rainfall events along with the topographical and geomorphological characteristics of Shengzhou City, the results indicate that agricultural flood disaster areas exhibit significant spatial heterogeneity. The primary influencing factors include rainfall intensity, topography, and drainage infrastructure. The northern, eastern, and southwestern regions of Shengzhou City, particularly the peripheral areas adjacent to mountainous and hilly terrains, contain most of the flood-affected farmland. These areas, characterized by low-lying topography, are highly susceptible to flood disasters. Therefore, optimizing the drainage systems of farmland in low-lying areas near mountainous and hilly regions of Shengzhou City is essential to enhance flood resilience.

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Publication Details

Journal
Atmosphere
Published
2025-04-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/atmos16040420
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Flood Risk Assessment and Management
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.11
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article

Fine-Scale Identification of Agricultural Flooding Disaster Areas Based on Sentinel-1/2: A Case Study of Shengzhou, Zhejiang Province, China

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1 citations
Atmosphere
Flood Risk Assessment and Management
1.11
article

Fine-Scale Identification of Agricultural Flooding Disaster Areas Based on Sentinel-1/2: A Case Study of Shengzhou, Zhejiang Province, China

Jiaqi Gao, Xiaoling Shen, Jiayun Li, Haiyan Chen, Yinhu Qiao, Xiaochen Zhu
article en
1 citations

Abstract

Flood disasters are one of the major natural hazards threatening agricultural production. To reduce agricultural disaster losses, accurately identifying agricultural flood-affected areas is crucial. Taking Shengzhou City as a case study, we proposed a refined method for identifying agricultural flood-affected areas by integrating microwave and optical remote sensing data with deep learning techniques, GIS, and the pixel-based direct differencing method. Complementary advantages of microwave and optical remote sensing data can effectively solve the problem of difficulty in accurately detecting floods due to thick clouds before and after flood disasters. Deep learning technology can effectively identify farmland areas, and the pixel direct difference method can accurately analyze agricultural flood disasters. Analyzing three typical rainfall events along with the topographical and geomorphological characteristics of Shengzhou City, the results indicate that agricultural flood disaster areas exhibit significant spatial heterogeneity. The primary influencing factors include rainfall intensity, topography, and drainage infrastructure. The northern, eastern, and southwestern regions of Shengzhou City, particularly the peripheral areas adjacent to mountainous and hilly terrains, contain most of the flood-affected farmland. These areas, characterized by low-lying topography, are highly susceptible to flood disasters. Therefore, optimizing the drainage systems of farmland in low-lying areas near mountainous and hilly regions of Shengzhou City is essential to enhance flood resilience.

AtmosphereVol. 16(4)
Anhui University of Science and Technology (CN), Nanjing University of Information Science and Technology (CN), Anhui Science and Technology University (CN), Zhejiang Meteorological Bureau (CN), Ministry of Water Resources of the People's Republic of China (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 26%
Flood Risk Assessment and Management
1.11
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