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    Drought index time series forecasting via three-in-one machine learning concept for the Euphrates basin
    (Springer Heidelberg, 2024) Latifoglu, Levent; Bayram, Savas; Akturk, Gaye; Citakoglu, Hatice
    Droughts are among the most hazardous and costly natural disasters and are hard to quantify and characterize. Accurate drought forecasting reduces droughts' devastating economic effects on ecosystems and people. Eastern Anatolia is the largest and coldest geographical region of T & uuml;rkiye. Previous studies lack drought forecasting in the Eastern Anatolia (Upper Mesopotamia) Region, where agriculture is limited due to being under snow most of the year. This study focuses on the Euphrates basin, specifically the Tercan and the Tunceli meteorological stations of the Karasu River sub-basin, a vital Eastern Anatolia Region water resource. In this context, time series of 1-, 3-, 6-, 9-, and 12-month Standardized Precipitation Index (SPI) and Standardized Precipitation Evapotranspiration Index (SPEI) values were created. The Tuned Q-factor Wavelet Transform (TQWT) method and Univariate Feature Ranking Using F-Tests (FSRFtest) were used for pre-processing and feature selection. Several models were created, such as stand-alone, hybrid, and tribrid. Machine Learning (ML) methods such as Artificial Neural Networks (ANN), Gaussian Process Regression (GPR), and Support Vector Machine (SVM) were conducted for the time series analyses. The GPR approach was concluded to perform better than the ANN and SVM at the Tercan station. In other words, GPR performs better in 80% of cases than SVM and ANN models. At the Tunceli station for the SPI output, SVM, which had a superior performance in 60% of the cases, demonstrated a performance comparable to GPR. At the same time, ANN once again exhibited an inferior performance. Similarly, for the SPEI output at the Tunceli station, no clear superiority was observed between the GPR and ANN methods. Because both methods were successful in 40% of cases. This study contributes by introducing a third concept to the stand-alone and hybrid model comparison of drought forecasting, adding tribrid models. It has been detected that the Hybrid and Tribrid ML methods lead to a 91% and 64% decrease relative root mean square error percentage compared stand-alone ML methods for SPEI and SPI in two stations. While the hybrid model at Tercan station was more successful in 80% of the cases, the hybrid model at Tercan station was more successful in 90% of the cases. While hybrid models were observed to be superior, tribrid models not only demonstrated performance close to the hybrid models but also provided advantages such as reducing computational load and shortening calculation time.
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    Öğe
    Meteorological Drought Analysis and Regional Frequency Analysis in the Kızılırmak Basin: Creating a Framework for Sustainable Water Resources Management
    (Mdpi, 2024) Akturk, Gaye; Citakoglu, Hatice; Demir, Vahdettin; Beden, Neslihan
    Drought research is needed to understand the complex nature of drought phenomena and to develop effective management and mitigation strategies accordingly. This study presents a comprehensive regional frequency analysis (RFA) of 12-month meteorological droughts in the K & imath;z & imath;l & imath;rmak Basin of Turkey using the L-moments approach. For this purpose, monthly precipitation data from 1960 to 2020 obtained from 22 meteorological stations in the basin are used. In the drought analysis, the Standard Precipitation Index (SPI), Z-Score Index (ZSI), China-Z Index (CZI) and Modified China-Z Index (MCZI), which are widely used precipitation-based indices in the literature, are employed. Here, the main objectives of this study are (i) to determine homogeneous regions based on drought, (ii) to identify the best-fit regional frequency distributions, (iii) to estimate the maximum drought intensities for return periods ranging from 5 to 1000 years, and (iv) to obtain drought maps for the selected return periods. The homogeneity test results show that the basin consists of a single homogeneous region according to the drought indices considered here. The best-fit regional frequency distributions for the selected drought indices are identified using L-moment ratio diagrams and ZDIST goodness-of-fit tests. According to the results, the best-fit regional distributions are the Pearson-Type 3 (PE3) for the SPI and ZSI, generalized extreme value (GEV) for the CZI, and generalized logistic distribution (GLO) for the MCZI. The drought maps obtained here can be utilized as a useful tool for estimating the probability of drought at any location across the basin, even without enough data for hydrological research.