Rainwater Harvesting: Where does the Rainfall Go?
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1 Rainwater Harvesting: Where does the Rainfall Go? Justin Mechell Extension Assistant Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering Texas A&M University
2 Objectives Understand a watershed and how the water moves through it. Identify the major watershed that you reside in. Understand how activities in the watershed affect water quality in downstream water resources. Know the rationale and advantages behind harvesting rainwater.
3 Rainfall in your watershed What is a watershed? An area of land that drains to a common point Quick facts Texas has more than 191,000 miles of rivers Texas has almost 2 million acres of lakes 30-50% of total water is used for landscape irrigation The state population will nearly double in the next 50 yrs
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5 Rainfall in your watershed Infiltration vs. Permeability Infiltration occurs when precipitation seeps into the soil Permeability is the measure of how easily something flows through a substance
6 Rainfall in your watershed Permeability is directly related to infiltration rate If the precipitation rate is greater than the infiltration rate runoff occurs
7 What is rainwater harvesting? Rainwater harvesting is the capture, diversion, and storage of rainwater for use in landscaping, rangeland, and other purposes.
8 Why harvest rainwater? Rainfall Depth (in.) Volume per 100 ft 2 of catchment area Volume per 100 ft 2 of catchment area (gal)
9 Why harvest rainwater? Rainwater harvesting Saves money Reduces demand on municipal water supply Makes efficient use of a valuable resource Reduces flooding and erosion Reduce nutrient loading to surface waters Protects water quality for downstream users
10 Why harvest rainwater? Water quality in the watershed Nutrients Bacteria
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12 Where can rainwater harvesting be used? Rainwater harvesting can be used in largescale landscapes. Rangeland Rainwater harvesting can be used in small residential landscapes.
13 How Rainwater Harvesting Works A rainwater harvesting system consists of The supply rainwater The demand plant/animal water needs The collection system Simple and complex systems Simple distribute rainwater immediately Complex store some or all of rainwater for later use
14 Supply: Rainfall Supply comes in the form of runoff, rainwater that flows off a surface. If the surface is impermeable, runoff occurs immediately. If the surface is permeable, runoff occurs when the surface is saturated. If the rainfall rate is greater than the surface infiltration rate, runoff will occur.
15 Demand: Plant Water Requirements The amount of water needed is determined by Type of plants Number of plants Growth stage of plants Size of plants Plants native to the region are the best choices because their water requirements are met by normal rainfall amounts.
16 Simple Rainwater Harvesting Systems A simple water harvesting system consists of a catchment, a distribution system, and a landscape/rangeland holding area. Catchment Any area from which water can be collected (e.g. roofs, pavement, or soil surface) Hard, smooth surfaces best Amount of water collected depends on size, surface texture, slope, and rainfall received
17 Simple Rainwater Harvesting Systems A simple water harvesting system consists of a catchment, a distribution system, and a landscape/rangeland holding area. Distribution System Channel water from catchments to holding area Include gutters and downspouts, sloped sidewalks, hillsides, channels, ditches, and swales Use gravity, gates, or a small pump to cause flow through the distribution system
18 Complex Rainwater Harvesting Systems A complex rainwater harvesting system consists of catchments, a conveyance system, storage, and a distribution system. Catchments The yield that a catchment provides depends on its size and surface texture. Surface textures include: High yield concrete, asphalt, and smooth roofing material Medium yield bare soil; compacted clay best Low yield areas with plants, such as grass or groundcover
19 Complex Rainwater Harvesting Systems A complex rainwater harvesting system consists of catchments, a conveyance system, storage, and a distribution system. Conveyance Systems Direct water from catchments to storage containers Roof conveyance systems use canals or gutters and downspouts to direct water into storage containers
20 Complex Rainwater Harvesting Systems A complex rainwater harvesting system consists of catchments, a conveyance system, storage, and a distribution system. Storage Storage makes rainwater available when needed.
21 Web Sites Rainwaterharvesting.tamu.edu Texaswater.tamu.edu
22 Questions??
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