2003
DOI: 10.1007/978-94-017-0237-9_12
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Effects of Land Subsidence in the Greater Houston Area

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Cited by 10 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…This clearly demonstrates the process and cause of subsidence in the study area. Zhang et al [51] and Galloway et al [52] showed a similar relationship and joint effect of natural and anthropogenic conditions with subsidence. Moreover, the identification of high subsidence particularly in the peripheries of tubewell locations showed a good ability of Sentinel 1A data and the IPTA approach for land subsidence mapping in this part of the region.…”
Section: Effect Of Ground Water Withdrawalmentioning
confidence: 73%
“…This clearly demonstrates the process and cause of subsidence in the study area. Zhang et al [51] and Galloway et al [52] showed a similar relationship and joint effect of natural and anthropogenic conditions with subsidence. Moreover, the identification of high subsidence particularly in the peripheries of tubewell locations showed a good ability of Sentinel 1A data and the IPTA approach for land subsidence mapping in this part of the region.…”
Section: Effect Of Ground Water Withdrawalmentioning
confidence: 73%
“…This combination is being used to overcome the limits associated with each technique and to provide improved mapping, monitoring, and insights into the controlling geologic, hydrologic, and anthropogenic factors (Teatini et al 2005). An integrated ground-based monitoring approach in Houston, Texas that includes 13 borehole extensometers and regional groundwater level monitoring is being used by the Harris-Galveston Coastal Subsidence District to manage and mitigate land subsidence (Coplin and Galloway 1999;Galloway et al 2003;Zilkoski et al 2003). InSAR has been an important, recent addition to the integrated monitoring approach in Houston (Stork and Sneed 2002;Buckley et al 2003) and the future application of PSI in Houston and other subsidenceaffected coastal areas-e.g.…”
Section: Future Applicationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The consequences may include degraded water quality, reduced surface-water flows and storage, damages to wetland, riparian and aquatic ecosystems, increased production costs, and land subsidence, often with accompanying ground-surface fissuring and faulting. In some coastal regions subject to flooding such as Houston, Texas and Santa Clara Valley, California land subsidence is one of the principal constraints on the use of groundwater resources and, consequently, a major concern for groundwater management (Wilson and Gorelick 1996;Coplin and Galloway 1999;Galloway et al 2003;Ingebritsen and Jones 1999). Satellite-borne SAR interferometry, particularly InSAR, enhances our capabilities to map, monitor, analyze, simulate, and manage aquifersystem compaction and land subsidence at regional and local scales.…”
Section: Future Applicationsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Groundwater was developed by the 1940s in Houston to meet a growing public and industrial water demand, especially near Galveston Bay and the Houston Ship Channel. By 1979, subsidence had locally exceeded 3 m, and more than 8000 km 2 of land had subsided at least 0.3 m. Figure 3 shows the subsidence patterns from 1906 to 1995, which indicate that the recent subsidence has shifted spatially from near the bay to inland areas north and west of Houston (Coplin and Galloway, 1999;Stork and Sneed, 2002;Galloway et al, 2003).…”
Section: Placards On the Telephone Pole Indicate The Former Elevation Ofmentioning
confidence: 99%