Marc Hanewinkel Marc Hanewinkel Freiburg, Germany Freiburg, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Marc Hanewinkel Marc Hanewinkel Freiburg, Germany Freiburg, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Marc Hanewinkel Marc Hanewinkel Freiburg, Germany Freiburg, Germany Baden-Wrttemberg Forest Research Institute Baden-Wrttemberg Forest Research Institute Natural risks and long term forest management Marc Hanewinkel Forest Research
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
Natural risks and long term forest management
Marc Hanewinkel Forest Research Institute of Baden-Württemberg
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
Natural risks and long term forest management
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Lessons learnt from „Lothar“
- 3. „Lothar“ and the aftermath
- insect calamities
- carbon sequestration
- timber industry
- 4. What comes next ?
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
Introduction
26.12.1999 ‘Lothar‘
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
Introduction
Recent large storm disturbances in Europe 1990 – „Vivien/Wiebke“ >100 million m3 1999 – „Lothar/Martin“ >180 million m3 2005 – „Gudrun/Sweden“ > 75 million m3
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
- Vulnerability of different tree species
- Influence of tree height and height / diameter ratio (h/d)
- Influence of exposure (TOPEX)
- Influence of geographic position
- Goal: Regionalization – mapping of potential risk
- Database: National Forest Inventory in Germany (2002)
Lessons learnt – a risk model
Lessons learnt
4 B D A C150 m
(M.Schmidt, J.Bayer, G.Kändler)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
Lessons learnt
Comparing tree height and species
Spruce Fir Beech
P (Storm damage) Tree height (m) Spruce Fir Beech Spruce Fir Beech
Schmidt et al. (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
################################################################################################################################################################################################################################################################################################################################################################################################################################3450000 3455000 3460000 3465000 3470000
- 400
- 200
R echtswert
- 1*Topex-Index
3450000 3455000 3460000 3465000 3470000 200 400 600 800
R echtswert Seehöhe ü. NN [m]
Topex: topographic exposure
The Windthrow Research Group, University of British Columbia
Height a.s.l Easting Easting
Schmidt et al. (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
Lessons learnt
- Influence of tree height and geographic position (large-scale
airflow - conditions)
# # # # # # #
# # # # # # #
S U MA HD KA FR RV
10 20 30 40 50 0.0 0.2 0.4 0.6 0.8 1.0
Baumhöhe [m] P (Sturmschaden)
P (Storm damage) Tree height
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 200 210 220 230 240 250 260 270 280 290 300 310 320 330 340 350
N S O W
Schmidt et al. (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
Lessons learnt
Spatial autocorrelation
3400000 3450000 3500000 3550000 3600000 5300000 5400000 5500000
Rechtswert Hochwert
Sturmschadenswahrscheinlichkeit Thin Plate Regression Spline
Stuttgart Ulm Karlsruhe Freiburg Ravensburg Bad Mergentheim Oberkirch
Probability of storm damage
g(πi) = Xi β + f (north; easti) + Zib + εi
2-dimensional function to assess spatial influence
Northing Easting
Schmidt et al. (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
Lessons learnt
Spatial autocorrelation
RW HW P (Sturmschaden)
Sturmschadenswahrscheinlichkeit Thin Plate Regression Spline
g(πi) = Xi β + f (north; easti) + Zib + εi
2-dimensional function to assess spatial influence
E a s t i n g N
- r
t h i n g
Probability of storm damage
Probability of storm damage
Schmidt et al. (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
Lessons learnt
Regionalization – map of potential risk
Northern Black Forest
1 . . . . . 6
- .
. . . . . 3 4 5 6 5 2 0 0
- 0. -
1 0 2 0 3 0 4 0. 7
P (storm damage): Schmidt et al. (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
- Regionalization of risk based on digital
terrain model (DTM) and inventory data and original meteorological conditions
" 0,000106 - 0,050000 " 0,050001 - 0,100000 " 0,100001 - 0,150000 " 0,150001 - 0,200000 " 0,200001 - 0,250000 " 0,250001 - 0,300000 " 0,300001 - 0,350000 " 0,350001 - 0,400000 " 0,400001 - 0,450000 " 0,450001 - 0,500000 " 0,500001 - 0,550000 " 0,550001 - 0,600000
Risk-classes
Schmidt et al. (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
- Regionalization of risk based on digital
terrain model (DTM) and inventory data and meteorological conditions type: centre of „Lothar“ - damage
" 0,000106 - 0,050000 " 0,050001 - 0,100000 " 0,100001 - 0,150000 " 0,150001 - 0,200000 " 0,200001 - 0,250000 " 0,250001 - 0,300000 " 0,300001 - 0,350000 " 0,350001 - 0,400000 " 0,400001 - 0,450000 " 0,450001 - 0,500000 " 0,500001 - 0,550000 " 0,550001 - 0,600000
Risk classes
Schmidt et al. (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
Lessons learnt
Forest management implications
- Use large disturbances to build risk models (learn lessons !)
- Use topex (northing/easting) to map and regionalize the risk (exposure, wind
direction)
- Reduce height ! Decrease h/d (e.g. reach diameters earlier !)
- Choose adequate species
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
Natural risks and long term forest management
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Lessons learnt from „Lothar“
- 3. „Lothar“ and the aftermath
- insect calamities
- carbon sequestration
- timber industry
- 4. What comes next ?
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
The aftermath Insect calamities
- Bark beetle attacks in the follow-up of „Lothar“
- rb
- ttw
- senfeld
- d
- s
- tenfels
- d
- G
- rbach
- Schapbach
- spitalw
K äferh
- l
z f m
- 5
5 1
- 2
5 2 5 1
- 5
5 1
- 7
5 7 5 1
- 1
1 1
- 1
5 1 1 5 1
- 2
2 1
- 3
ü b e r 3
K ä f e r b e f a l l
n
a c h
F o
r s t b e z i r k e n
G e s a m t w a l d B a d e n
- W
ü r t t e m b e r g
ZSLF V S zS t a n d 3 1 . 1 . 2 2
Bark beetles after „Lothar“ 2002 Storm damage due to „Lothar“
Weigerstorfer (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
The aftermath Insect calamities
Bib era ch Sta at U lm Wangen B ü h l H- rb
- ttw
- ttenburg
- na
- rf
- Sta
- rch
- se
- p
- sen
- d
- s
- S
- tenfels
- d
- Baden Stadt
- Grie
- rbach
- Sch
- spitalw
Käfer h
- l
z f m
- 5
5 1
- 2
5 2 5 1
- 5
5 1
- 7
5 7 5 1
- 1
1 1
- 1
5 1 1 5 1
- 2
2 1
- 3
ü b e r 3
K ä f e r b e f a l l
n
a c h
F
- r s
t b e z i r k e n
G e s a m t w a l d B a d e n
- W
ü r t t e m b e r g
Z SLF V S zS t a n d 3 1 . 1 2 . 2 4
Bark beetles after „Lothar“ 2004 Storm damage due to „Lothar“
Weigerstorfer (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
The aftermath Insect calamities Storm damage due to „Lothar“
C alw B iberach O r t e n a u k r e i s R av ensbu rg O stalbkreis H eilbronn Ras tatt Waldshut K arlsruhe R eu tlinge n Rottw eil S igm aring en K- nstanz
- errac
- nau-Kreis
- llernalbkreis
- eblingen
- eppingen
- H
- c
- dense
- 3
- 5
- 8
- 1
- 1
I n s e k t e n s c h ä d e n
N
a d e l h
- l z
e i n s c h l a g n a c h F
- r s
t b e z i r k e n
G e s a m t w a l d
B
a d e n
- W ü
r t t e m b e r g
S t a n d 3 1 . 1 . 2 5
Z SLF V S zBark beetles after „Lothar“ 2005
Weigerstorfer (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
Cross-correlation Storm-Insects
The aftermath Insect calamities
- 2nd peaks:
10-11yrs (storm) and 15yrs (snow)
- Cross-
correlation Storm/Insects:
- up to 6 years
Hanewinkel et al. (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
The aftermath Carbon sequestration
C-removal due to „Lothar“ 1999
- Living biomass (above
ground)
- Total C affected:
8.2 Million t C
- Enrichment in snags
(deadwood): 1.3 Million t C Removal due to storm :
6.9 Million t C
Zell et al. (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
The aftermath Carbon sequestration
Change in C-pools
- Important pool :
– Coarse woody debris – (= large pieces of dead down wood )
- Increase in this pool from
– 2,93 t C / ha (average) to – 8,93 t C / ha (storm affected)
Zell et al. (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
The aftermath The timber industry
5 10 15 20 bis 10 10-20 20-30 30-40 40-50 50-60 60-70 >70
BHD-Stufen [cm mR] Vorrat [Mio. m³ V mR]
BWI I WW 99 BWI II
1987 1999 2002 DBH- classes (cm) Standing volume (million m3) <
Norway spruce (SW-Germany, State Forest )
Kändler (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
Forest management implications
- Extent of insect outbreaks after disturbances often underestimated
- Pest management as integrated part of risk management
- Accumulating standing volume might not always be a wise strategy for
C-sequestration
- Adapt your risk-management strategy to the needs of the timber
industry
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
Natural risks and long term forest management
- 1. Introduction
- 2. Lessons learnt from „Lothar“
- 3. „Lothar“ and the aftermath
- insect calamities
- carbon sequestration
- timber industry
- 4. What comes next ?
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
What comes next?
Climate scenario for Climate scenario for SW Germany (KLIWA) SW Germany (KLIWA)
- sum of yearly precipitations
+ 250 mm
- N days with heavy rain
Ø + 11
- change in distribution of rain
(wet winters)
- average yearly temperature
+ 1,5°C
- N summer days
Ø + 20
- N heat days
+ 50 %
- N frost-/ice-days
– X
- sum of yearly precipitations
+ 250 mm
- N days with heavy rain
Ø + 11
- change in distribution of rain
(wet winters)
- average yearly temperature
+ 1,5°C
- N summer days
Ø + 20
- N heat days
+ 50 %
- N frost-/ice-days
– X
storm flooding heat drought insects
?
Weigerstorfer (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
What comes next?
Salvage cuttings SW-Germany public forest (1953-1970 / 1979-2005)
500 1.000 1.500 2.000 1953 1958 1963 1968 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 1000 m 3
"Wiebke" 1990 "Lothar" 1999
Weigerstorfer (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
What comes next?
Salvage cuttings SW-Germany public forest (1953-1970 / 1979-2005)
500 1.000 1.500 2.000 1953 1958 1963 1968 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 1000 m 3
"Wiebke" 1990 "Lothar" 1999
Weigerstorfer (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
What comes next?
Storm damage probabilities
- Storm damage
probability increases
– at higher elevations, – with higher timber volume, – …, – across the century.
Hanewinkel et al. (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
What comes next?
Periodicity of storm-damage
- Power spectrum
estimation
- Harmonic analysis
- Maxima for
harmonics at frequency 11 yrs for storm
Hanewinkel et al. (2006)
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute
Forest management implications
- Scientific analysis instead of fatalism
- Realistic scenarios instead of „worst-case scenarios“
- Probabilities, amount of damage and periodicity of disturbances are
needed (long term time series !!)
- Use information to build insurance models for storm damage
- Use new technologies to conserve timber after large disturbances
Baden-Württemberg Forest Research Institute