Shoreline Change Analysis and Prediction of Sitakunda Coastline Using Satellite Imageries

The term "shoreline" refers to the ever-evolving line denoting the border between water and land. This research, conducted in the Sitakunda area of Chattogram, accounted for the dynamic nature of the coast as a consequence of geomorphological and hydrological processes. The primary objecti...

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Үндсэн зохиолчид: Rahman, Muhammad Khalilur, Rashid, Md. Shahedur
Формат: Online
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Хэвлэсэн: Jahangirnagar University 2024
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Онлайн хандалт:http://journals.juniv.edu/index.php/tjr/article/view/292
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author Rahman, Muhammad Khalilur
Rashid, Md. Shahedur
author_facet Rahman, Muhammad Khalilur
Rashid, Md. Shahedur
author_sort Rahman, Muhammad Khalilur
collection OJS
description The term "shoreline" refers to the ever-evolving line denoting the border between water and land. This research, conducted in the Sitakunda area of Chattogram, accounted for the dynamic nature of the coast as a consequence of geomorphological and hydrological processes. The primary objective of the research is to analyze shoreline changes from 1990 to 2021. This study also tries to predict how shorelines will develop by the year 2034 using satellite imagery and the Digital Shoreline Analysis System (DSAS) in ArcMap software. Four multi-spectral satellite imageries have been used which are Landsat Thematic Map (TM) images (1990, 2000, 2011), and Landsat Operational Land Imager (OLI) images (2021) over the 31 years. The NDWI (Normalized Difference Water Index) technique was used to extract all of the previous shorelines. The shoreline change rates were calculated by using the End Point Rate (EPR) and Linear Regression Rate (LRR) method along the study area in four periods (1990-2000), (2000-2011), (2011-2021) and the global range of time (1990-2021). The highest erosion rate for the worldwide era is reported to be -16.72 m/year, while the maximum accretion rate is recorded to be 38.97 m/year. Erosion is most prominent at the shoreline's central section, whereas accretion is most prominent along its northern and southern sections. Erosion averaged -55.33 meters per year between 2000 and 2011, whereas accretion averaged 131.02 meters per year between 2011 and 2020. Erosion predominates from 2000–2021, while accretion predominates from 1990–2000 and 2011–2021. We were able to accurately predict the shoreline's position and length in 2034; it measured 42.78 kilometers length. The erosion and accretion area of the predicted shoreline is respectively 5.189 sq. km and 1.389 sq. km. The results identify the undisturbed and stable areas where future construction may proceed, as well as the most vulnerable areas that require immediate intervention. The DSAS approach is ideal for continuous monitoring of Sitakunda's shifting coastline.
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spelling ojs-2922026-08-10T09:27:35Z Shoreline Change Analysis and Prediction of Sitakunda Coastline Using Satellite Imageries Rahman, Muhammad Khalilur Rashid, Md. Shahedur Landsat DSAS Remote Sensing and GIS, EPR Bay of Bengal LRR NDWI The term "shoreline" refers to the ever-evolving line denoting the border between water and land. This research, conducted in the Sitakunda area of Chattogram, accounted for the dynamic nature of the coast as a consequence of geomorphological and hydrological processes. The primary objective of the research is to analyze shoreline changes from 1990 to 2021. This study also tries to predict how shorelines will develop by the year 2034 using satellite imagery and the Digital Shoreline Analysis System (DSAS) in ArcMap software. Four multi-spectral satellite imageries have been used which are Landsat Thematic Map (TM) images (1990, 2000, 2011), and Landsat Operational Land Imager (OLI) images (2021) over the 31 years. The NDWI (Normalized Difference Water Index) technique was used to extract all of the previous shorelines. The shoreline change rates were calculated by using the End Point Rate (EPR) and Linear Regression Rate (LRR) method along the study area in four periods (1990-2000), (2000-2011), (2011-2021) and the global range of time (1990-2021). The highest erosion rate for the worldwide era is reported to be -16.72 m/year, while the maximum accretion rate is recorded to be 38.97 m/year. Erosion is most prominent at the shoreline's central section, whereas accretion is most prominent along its northern and southern sections. Erosion averaged -55.33 meters per year between 2000 and 2011, whereas accretion averaged 131.02 meters per year between 2011 and 2020. Erosion predominates from 2000–2021, while accretion predominates from 1990–2000 and 2011–2021. We were able to accurately predict the shoreline's position and length in 2034; it measured 42.78 kilometers length. The erosion and accretion area of the predicted shoreline is respectively 5.189 sq. km and 1.389 sq. km. The results identify the undisturbed and stable areas where future construction may proceed, as well as the most vulnerable areas that require immediate intervention. The DSAS approach is ideal for continuous monitoring of Sitakunda's shifting coastline. Jahangirnagar University 2024-06-30 info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion Peer-reviewed Conference Proceedings Submission application/pdf http://journals.juniv.edu/index.php/tjr/article/view/292 10.59185/tjr.v48i1.292 The Jahangirnagar Review; Vol. 48 No. 1 (2024); 239-256 1682-7422 10.59185/tjr.v48i1 eng http://journals.juniv.edu/index.php/tjr/article/view/292/250 Copyright (c) 2025 The Jahangirnagar Review
spellingShingle Landsat
DSAS
Remote Sensing and GIS,
EPR
Bay of Bengal
LRR
NDWI
Rahman, Muhammad Khalilur
Rashid, Md. Shahedur
Shoreline Change Analysis and Prediction of Sitakunda Coastline Using Satellite Imageries
title Shoreline Change Analysis and Prediction of Sitakunda Coastline Using Satellite Imageries
title_full Shoreline Change Analysis and Prediction of Sitakunda Coastline Using Satellite Imageries
title_fullStr Shoreline Change Analysis and Prediction of Sitakunda Coastline Using Satellite Imageries
title_full_unstemmed Shoreline Change Analysis and Prediction of Sitakunda Coastline Using Satellite Imageries
title_short Shoreline Change Analysis and Prediction of Sitakunda Coastline Using Satellite Imageries
title_sort shoreline change analysis and prediction of sitakunda coastline using satellite imageries
topic Landsat
DSAS
Remote Sensing and GIS,
EPR
Bay of Bengal
LRR
NDWI
topic_facet Landsat
DSAS
Remote Sensing and GIS,
EPR
Bay of Bengal
LRR
NDWI
url http://journals.juniv.edu/index.php/tjr/article/view/292
work_keys_str_mv AT rahmanmuhammadkhalilur shorelinechangeanalysisandpredictionofsitakundacoastlineusingsatelliteimageries
AT rashidmdshahedur shorelinechangeanalysisandpredictionofsitakundacoastlineusingsatelliteimageries