Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://open.uns.ac.rs/handle/123456789/19982
Title: Rainfall erosivity and extreme precipitation in the Pannonian basin
Authors: Lukić, Tin 
Lukić, Aco
Basarin, Biljana 
Ponjiger Micić, Tanja
Blagojević, Dragana 
Mesaroš, Minučer 
Milanović, Miško
Gavrilov, Milivoj 
Pavić, Dragoslav 
Zorn, Matija
Komac, Blaž
Miljković, Đurđa 
Sakulski, Dušan 
Babić-Kekez, Snežana 
Morar, Cezar
Janićević, Sava 
Issue Date: 2019
Journal: Open Geosciences
Abstract: © 2019 T. Lukić et al., published by De Gruyter. In order to assess the rainfall erosivity in the Pannonian basin, several parameters which describe distribution, concentration and variability of precipitation were used, as well as 9 extreme precipitation indices. The precipitation data is obtained from the European Climate Assessment and Dataset project for the period 1961-2014, for 8 meteorological stations in northern Serbia, 5 in Hungary and 1 in eastern Croatia. The extreme values of precipitation were calculated following the indices developed by the ETCCDI. RclimDex software package was used for indices calculation. Based on statistical analysis and the calculated values, the results have been presented with Geographic Information System (GIS) to point out the most vulnerable parts of the Pannonian basin, with regard to pluvial erosion. This study presents the first result of combined rainfall erosivity and extreme precipitation indices for the investigated area. Results of PCI indicate presence of moderate precipitation concentration (mean value 11.6). Trend analysis of FI (mean value 22.7) and MFI (mean value 70.2) implies a shift from being largely in the low erosivity class, to being completely in the moderate erosivity class in the future, thus indicating an increase in rainfall erosivity for most of the investigated area (except in the northwestern parts). Furthermore, the observed precipitation extremes suggest that both the amount and the intensity of precipitation are increasing. The knowledge about the areas affected by strong soil erosion could lead to introducing effective measures in order to reduce it. Long term analysis of rainfall erosivity is a significant step concerning flood prevention, hazard mitigation, ecosystem services, land use change and agricultural production.
URI: https://open.uns.ac.rs/handle/123456789/19982
ISSN: 2391-5447
DOI: 10.1515/geo-2019-0053
Appears in Collections:IBS Publikacije/Publications

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