Hydrographic Report
Hydrographic Report
Hydrographic Report
(Pre-1940)
LEAD LINE SURVEY WIRE DRAG SURVEYING
(1940’s-1980’s) (1990-present)
Single Beam Multibeam
Hydrographic Survey is characterized by
the observation and measurements which are
undertaken to determine and subsequently
portray the topography above and beneath the
water surface. As well as to locate important
marine features.
Sounding
The term use in hydrographic
survey which mean depth of water.
Method in locating soundings:
By means of boat towed at uniform speed along a known
range line at equal interval of time.
By means of range line and an angle from the shore
By means of range line and an angle from the boat
Two angles from the shore
Two angles taken simultaneously at the boat by using
sextant and three station on the shore
By transit and stadia
By intersection of fixed ranges
By wire stretch along a river of known distance
By electronics positioning system
The principal objective of most hydrographic
surveys, is to obtain basic data for the compilation
of nautical charts with emphasis on the features
that may affect safe navigation. Other objectives
include acquiring the information necessary for
related marine navigational products and for
coastal zone management, engineering, and
science.
Bathymetric chart
- is the submerged equivalent of an above-water topographic
map . Bathymetric charts are designed to present accurate,
measurable description and visual presentation of the
submerged terrain. Bathymetry is the foundation of the
science of hydrography, which measures the physical
features of a water body. Hydrography includes not only
bathymetry, but also the shape and features of the shoreline;
the characteristics of tides, currents, and waves; and the
physical and chemical properties of the water itself.
- can be expected to be accurate to within ± 10 cm
Nautical Chart
is a graphic representation of a maritime area and adjacent coastal
regions. Depending on the scale of the chart, it may show depths
of water and heights of land (topographic map), natural features of the
seabed, details of the coastline, navigational hazards, locations of
natural and human-made aids to navigation information on tides
and currents local details of the earth’s magnetic field, and human-
made structures such as harbors , buildings and bridges. Nautical
charts are essential tools for marine navigation; many countries require
vessels, especially commercial ships, to carry them. Nautical charting
may take the form of charts printed on paper or computerized electronic
navigational chart.
ensures the coastal resources were safe and healthy
resource exploitation - fishing, minerals, ...
environmental protection and management
maritime boundary delimitation
national marine spatial data infrastructures
recreational boating
maritime defense and security
tsunami flood and inundation modeling
coastal zone management
tourism
marine science
Purpose
Determination of channel depth for navigation
Determination of quantities of bottom excavation
Location of rocks, sand bars and navigation aids
Measurement of areas subject to scour or sitting
For offshore structure sitting
For river flood control
For power development such as dam construction
For water supply like reservoir construction
Bridges, pipeline crossing
Underground cable crossing
Water storage
Essential Hydrographic Survey Equipments
Echo sounder