/pysheds

:earth_americas: Simple and fast watershed delineation in python.

Primary LanguagePythonGNU General Public License v3.0GPL-3.0

pysheds Build Status Coverage Status Python 3.6

🌎 Simple and fast watershed delineation in python.

Documentation

Read the docs here.

Example usage

See examples/quickstart for more details.

Data available via the USGS HydroSHEDS project.

    # Read elevation and flow direction rasters
    # ----------------------------
    from pysheds.grid import Grid

    grid = Grid.from_raster('n30w100_con', data_name='dem')
    grid.read_raster('n30w100_dir', data_name='dir')
    grid.view('dem')

Example 1

    # Determine D8 flow directions from DEM
    # ----------------------
    # Resolve flats in DEM
    grid.resolve_flats('dem', out_name='inflated_dem')
    
    # Specify directional mapping
    dirmap = (64, 128, 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, 32)
    
    # Compute flow directions
    # -------------------------------------
    grid.flowdir(data='inflated_dem', out_name='dir', dirmap=dirmap)
    grid.view('dir')

Example 2

    # Delineate a catchment
    # ---------------------
    # Specify pour point
    x, y = -97.294167, 32.73750

    # Delineate the catchment
    grid.catchment(data='dir', x=x, y=y, dirmap=dirmap, out_name='catch',
               recursionlimit=15000, xytype='label')

    # Crop and plot the catchment
    # ---------------------------
    # Clip the bounding box to the catchment
    grid.clip_to('catch')
    grid.view('catch')

Example 3

    # Calculate flow accumulation
    # --------------------------
    grid.accumulation(data='catch', dirmap=dirmap, out_name='acc')
    grid.view('acc')

Example 4

    # Calculate distance to outlet from each cell
    # -------------------------------------------
    grid.flow_distance(data='catch', x=x, y=y, dirmap=dirmap,
                   out_name='dist', xytype='label')
    grid.view('dist')

Example 5

    # Extract river network
    # ---------------------
    branches = grid.extract_river_network(fdir='catch', acc='acc',
                                          threshold=50, dirmap=dirmap)

Example 6

    # Combine with land cover data
    # ---------------------
    grid.read_raster('nlcd_2011_impervious_2011_edition_2014_10_10.img',
                      data_name='terrain', window=grid.bbox, window_crs=grid.crs)
    grid.view('terrain')

Example 7

    # Convert catchment raster to vector and combine with soils shapefile
    # ---------------------
    # Read soils shapefile
    import geopandas as gpd
    from shapely import geometry, ops
    soils = gpd.read_file('nrcs-soils-tarrant_439.shp')
    # Convert catchment raster to vector geometry and find intersection
    shapes = grid.polygonize()
    catchment_polygon = ops.unary_union([geometry.shape(shape)
                                         for shape, value in shapes])
    soils = soils[soils.intersects(catchment_polygon)]
    catchment_soils = soils.intersection(catchment_polygon)

Example 8

    # Convert soils polygons to raster
    # ---------------------
    soil_polygons = zip(catchment_soils.geometry.values,
                        catchment_soils['soil_type'].values)
    soil_raster = grid.rasterize(soil_polygons, fill=np.nan)

Example 9

Features

  • Hydrologic Functions:
    • flowdir: DEM to flow direction.
    • catchment: Delineate catchment from flow direction.
    • accumulation: Flow direction to flow accumulation.
    • flow_distance: Compute flow distance to outlet.
    • extract_river_network: Extract river network at a given accumulation threshold.
    • cell_area: Compute (projected) area of cells.
    • cell_distances: Compute (projected) channel length within cells.
    • cell_dh: Compute the elevation change between cells.
    • cell_slopes: Compute the slopes of cells.
    • fill_pits: Fill simple pits in a DEM (single cells lower than their surrounding neighbors).
    • fill_depressions: Fill depressions in a DEM (regions of cells lower than their surrounding neighbors).
    • resolve_flats: Resolve drainable flats in a DEM using the modified method of Garbrecht and Martz (1997).
  • Utilities:
    • view: Returns a view of a dataset at a given bounding box and resolution.
    • clip_to: Clip the current view to the extent of nonzero values in a given dataset.
    • set_bbox: Set the current view to a rectangular bounding box.
    • snap_to_mask: Snap a set of coordinates to the nearest masked cells (e.g. cells with high accumulation).
    • resize: Resize a dataset to a new resolution.
    • rasterize: Convert a vector dataset to a raster dataset.
    • polygonize: Convert a raster dataset to a vector dataset.
    • detect_pits: Return boolean array indicating locations of simple pits in a DEM.
    • detect_flats: Return boolean array indicating locations of flats in a DEM.
    • detect_depressions: Return boolean array indicating locations of depressions in a DEM.
    • check_cycles: Check for cycles in a flow direction grid.
    • set_nodata: Set nodata value for a dataset.
  • I/O:
    • read_ascii: Reads ascii gridded data.
    • read_raster: Reads raster gridded data.
    • to_ascii: Write grids to delimited ascii files.
    • to_raster: Write grids to raster files (e.g. geotiff).

pysheds supports both D8 and D-infinity routing schemes.

Installation

pysheds currently only supports Python 3.

You can install pysheds using pip:

    $ pip install pysheds

For the bleeding-edge version, you can install pysheds from this github repository.

    $ git clone https://github.com/mdbartos/pysheds.git
    $ cd pysheds
    $ python setup.py install

or

    $ git clone https://github.com/mdbartos/pysheds.git
    $ cd pysheds
    $ pip install .

Performance

Performance benchmarks on a 2015 MacBook Pro:

  • Flow Direction to Flow Accumulation: 36 million grid cells in 15 seconds.
  • Flow Direction to Catchment: 9.8 million grid cells in 4.55 seconds.