The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences. Vol. XXXVII. Part B7. Beijing 2008
A — it represents the centre urban of Shanghai where the
severe subsidence has occurred. As shown in figure. 13, the
pumpage of ground water is smaller than 5 million nr / yr, and
the recharge of a large amount of ground water is undertaken to
control subsidence. With the rapid development of centre urban
in recent years, the urban land use ratio has reach 100%
(figure. 14). Comparing the subsidence results of two periods
(figure. 15), the average subsidence velocity is slowing down.
Hence we can deduce that subsidence due to exploitation of
underground has been mitigated to under the control, while
subsidence due to urban land use has become the predominant
cause.
B — it represents one new town of Baoshan in Shanghai.
Severer subsidence occurred in the East of Baoshan. As shown
in figure. 13, the huge pumpage of ground water is larger than
20 million m 3 / yr, and as an important industrial base of
metallurgy, the land use ratio of the town exceeds 50%
(figure. 14). Comparing the results of two periods (figure. 15),
the magnitude of subsidence is increasing. Hence we can
deduce that exploitation of under ground water is the main
cause of subsidence and tendency of subsidence is speeding up.
C — it represents a developing new town of Jiading in
Shanghai. As shown in figure. 13, the pumpage of ground water
is approximately 5 million m 3 / yr, and as a new developing
town, the urban land use ratio of the town is only 40%
(figure. 14). The study area of C region is very small in the new
town, but it takes up a large proportion of subsidence area.
Average subsidence velocities in two periods are basically the
same (figure. 15). We can deduce that exploitation of under
ground water leads to a majority of subsidence in C region.
D — it represents a high and new technology industrial
development town of Pudong in Shanghai. As shown in
figure. 13, the huge pumpage of ground water is approximately
30 million m 3 / yr, and some measures of recharge is taken to
relieve the over-pumping. As the most developed industrial
zone, the urban land use ratio of the town is 54% (figure. 14),
and the developed lands mainly consists of large plants and
municipal engineering constructions. Average subsidence
velocity is becoming faster (figure. 15). We can deduce that
exploitation of under ground is the main cause of subsidence
and the land use accelerate the process.
E — it represents three agricultural towns of Minghang,
Nanhui and Qingpu in Shanghai. The study area of E region
includes a part of three towns. As shown in figure. 13, the
pumpage of ground water of each of three towns is
approximately 5 million m 3 / yr. Being agricultural towns, urban
land use ratio of each town is not more than 51% (figure. 14).
Average subsidence velocity accelerates due to pumping of
ground water in the new aquifer, e.g. the exploitation in the
fourth aquifer in Nanhui town. We can deduce that exploitation
of under ground water is the main cause of subsidence and
tendency of subsidence is speeding up.
The above analysis gives us an impression that subsidence
disaster in Shanghai urban is mainly caused by joint action of
exploitation of ground water and urban land use. Exploitation of
ground water is still the main cause leading to subsidence and
the urban land use accelerates the process. The measure of
recharge has been taken to control subsidence so that the
subsidence of some regions has mitigated. But with the rapid
development of urban area, urban land use has become a new
cause leading to subsidence and shown extending tendency in
some regions.
Owing to lack of a great deal of detailed ground truth data, the
quantitative analysis concerning the relations among the
subsidence, pumpage of ground water and land use status has
not been made in the paper, and more in-depth studies will be
conducted in the future.
7. CONCLUSIONS
In this paper, the two PS-InSAR techniques are applied in long
term and short-term subsidence measurements are proved to be
effective in Shanghai urban, and it suffices to meet different
needs of survey tasks. On the other hand, the cause of
subsidence and subsidence variation of two periods are
qualitatively analyzed to provide a guidance to detect and
control subsidence disaster for decision-making department.
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The work in the paper was supported by the National Key Basic
Research and Development Program of China (Contract No.
2007CB714405) and 863 High Technology Program (Contract
No. 2006AA12Z123). The authors thank ESA for providing the
SAR data through ESA-NRSCC Cooperational Dragon
Programme (id: 2567). And the author would also thank the
Shanghai Institute of Geological Survey for providing the
ground validation data.
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