Bencana Sedimen di Indonesia dan Usaha Penanggulangannya

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

Bencana Sedimen di
Indonesia dan Usaha
Penanggulangannya
Oleh:
Jazaul Ikhsan
Jurusan Teknik Sipil, Fakultas Teknik,
Universitas Muhammadiyah Yogyakarta

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

Oleh sebab itu terdapat
banyak Gunung Berapi,
dan mempunyai
intensitas hujan yang
tinggi

Indonesia terletak :

 Diantara benua Asia and
Australia,
 Dikelilingi Samudera
Hindia dan Samudera
Pacific,
 Di atas lempeng Pasifik,
Eurasian, and IndoAustralian

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016
Earthquake disasters:
 28,700 deaths; 5,621,023 people affected
 The economic damage was US
$ 4,672,476,000.
Volcano disasters :
 17,985 deaths, Million people affected,
 The economic damage was US
$ 344,390,000.
Flood disasters:
 5,902 deaths; 8,731,109 people affected

 The economic damage was US
$ 2,418,553,000.

Landslide disasters:
 2,236 deaths; 393,652 people affected
 The economic damage was US
$ 121,745,000.
Source: Data of 1900-2010/www.em-dat.net

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

Permasalahan Sedimen
• Menurut Salomons (2005), keberadaan
sedimen dalam suatu DAS sangat
“unik”.
• Terlalu banyak sedimen dapat
menyebabkan masalah, terlalu sedikit
juga menimbulkan masalah.


CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

Tanah longsor, aliran
piroklastik dan
debris

Erosi, angkutan
sedimen

Jangka panjang

Jangka pendek

Bencana

Pengelolaan bencana
sedimen

Sangat

besar
Tidak
terkontrol

Potensi sumber
daya sedimen

Sumber daya

Pengelolaan sumber
daya sedimen

4-75

Types of Sediment Related
Disasters
• Direct Disaster:
– Debris flows
– Landslides
– Slope failures

– Pyroclastic Flows

• Indirect Disaster:
– Riverbed Agradation/Degaradation
– Reservoir Sedimentation

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

Mount Merapi is one of the most active volcanoes in Indonesia.

It located on the island of Java on the border between Central Java
and Yogyakarta Special Provinces.
Its eruptions have produced large amounts of volcanic material such as
ash falls, lava, and pyroclastic flows.

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

Non Active


Non Active

1820 1830 1840 1850 1860 1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010

Active

Active

1820 1830 1840 1850 1860 1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010

Peak of eruptions

The peak time of eruption

1820 1830 1840 1850 1860 1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010

The total annual sediment
production is estimated at
1.44x106 m3/year (1995).


CUMULATIVE VOLUME (x106m3)

150

Annual average lava
production 1.2x106
m3/year

100

Annual sediment production
in non volcanic basin
0.24x106 m3/year

50

The 2010 eruption gave more
than 100x106 m3.


0
1900

1950
YEAR

1992

25-75

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016



500

N

Pabelan upstream








Mount Merapi




e.

1934




1934-35

1948
1933 1939
1930
1992 1933 1939
1975
20011919
1939
1972
1984
1961
68
1969
1998 1970
19
1967
1975 1973
2006 1939 1942
2006
1967
1942

1900
1942-43
Gendol
1967
3
1997
1971997

Lamat

E

Blongkeng
1910-1930

Pro

Putih 1930

N
0

193

sa
k

9

W
Klaten



1997

1930

ro
Wo


Gendol





Bo


k
sa

Kra

Senowo

Be
be
ng

go

ng
ata

g

yon
g

n
be
Be



Kuning



1939

Kr
a



5 km

Trising





B

10 km

1936




1954

Apu



5km

Batang

1961

Woro

1901-1906

1994

Boyong

1961

2010

Yogyakarta
1963

2010

Krasak

S

2010

 Pyroclastic flows are due to collapse of lava dome or lava tip.

 A typical phenomenon of pyroclastic flow of Mount Merapi is
accompanied by glowing cloud (wedhus gembel).

 The 2006 and 2010 eruptions, the direction of pyroclastic flows is southeastern.
 Temperature 100-10000C and velocity 10-300 km/hour

After phyroclastic flow
Kaliadem village 2006

Before phyroclastic flow

Phyroclastic flow after Eruption in
July 2006 (Gendol river)

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

Duration of
activity
(year)

Total
sediment
volume
(Mm3)

1994

0.9

5.2

1996
2006

0.25

3

2010

-

140

Year

Casualties and
damages
properties
Turgo village was burned
and 66 were killed
6 missing
Kaliadem village was
burned, 2 casualties
Kepuharjo, Glagaharjo
villages were damaged and
270 were killed



500

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

140

Number of debris flows





Mount Merapi



e.

ro
Wo


Gendol

Klaten

N
0

40
20

5km

1995

1993

1991

0

1931

Yogyakarta

60

1989



Pro

Woro River

1987




Kuning


k
sa

Kra

80

1985

go

g
tan

yon
g

Ba

Bo






ng
be
Be



100

1977



1975



1973




Putih River

120

1971



1969



Trising
Senowo
Pabelan
Lamat
Blongkeng
Putih
Batang
Bebeng
Krasak
Boyong
Kuning
Gendol
Woro

Year

The number of debris flows by river in Mt. Merapi

The reasons why the volcano offers favorable condition for debris flow
are as follows:
1. Pyroclastic deposits are abundant,
2. Merapi area has high intensity rainfalls,
3. Drainage is very dense.

PU C9

Kondisi sekitar Jumoyo

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

Usaha mengurangi resiko:
• Aliran Pyroklastik: dengan early warning
system (non struktur).
• Debris flow (lahar dingin):
– Bangunan pengendali sedimen (sabo dam)
(struktur)
– Early warning system (non struktur)

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

Sabo dams on slopes of Mt. Merapi

Early warning system in Mt. Merapi

Debris Flow/Banjir Bandang

Mt.
Argopura

Location

Photo: Sutikno, Sabo Research
Center

Photo: Sutikno, Sabo Research
Center

Non structure measurement
Mt. Argopuro
Putih River
,

Research Area
,

Non structure measurement

Case 1, Qmax: 1762 m3/sec

Case 2, Qmax: 1233 m3/sec

Case 3, Qmax: 2613 m3/sec

The areas effected by debris flow in Case 1, 2 and 3
We can decide the safety area and non safety area

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

Reservoir Sedimentation
(Permasalahan DAS kritis):
• Generally, almost of Indonesia’s watersheds are still in
natural condition.
• Indonesia has about 5 590 rivers and 470 watersheds.
• Lake, dam, wetland = 33 million hectares.
• Increasing population and development cause number of
critical watersheds always increase year by year.
• Now (2006), there are 64 critical watersheds
• Amount of the critical watersheds is most in Java island,
because around 65% Indonesian population (~ 125M
people) live in Java island which is only 7% of total
Indonesia continental area.

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016
Change of Critical Watershed
70
58

62

64

60
48

Number

50
39

40
30

22

Watershed

20
10
0
1984

1994

1998

Year

2000

2002

2006

CASE PROBLEM

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

Bengawan Solo Watershed

Wonogiri
Reservoir

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

• The Bengawan Solo flows through Central
and East Java Provinces, is the largest river
on Java with a watershed area of around
16,100 Km2 and a length of about 600 Km.
• Bengawan Solo river is one of Indonesia
rivers which have critical watershed. The
problem is indicated by high sedimentation in
Wonogiri reservoir.

• The Wonogiri reservoir was constructed in
1982

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

• The Dam provides flood control, irrigation,
domestic water supply and hydropower
generation, and gives services to about 710,000
population (1998).
• The present effective storage capacity of the
reservoir is roughly estimated to nearly about
60% of its original capacity, due to the problem
of sedimentation.
• Risky Reservoir Operation due to Decrease of
Effective Storage Capacity.

Satellite Picture on May 13, 2003
Keduang River
(421 km2)

Sedimentation
in Progress

Tirtomoyo River
(231 km2)

Bengawan Solo
(206 km2) and
Alang River (169 km2)

Sediment Deposits at Intake

Intake

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

Annual Sediment Yield by Source
Sediment Source

• Soil Erosion
• Other Sources

Surface
Soil
Erosion
95%

Vol.
( x 1000m3 )

2,947
232

- Gully

76

- Landslide

15

- River Bank
- Roadside Slope

Other
Sources
5%

130
11

Road Side
Slope
7%
River bank
55%

Gully
Erosion
32%
Landslide
6%

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

River bank erosion

Land slide

Surface erosion

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

Restoration:
Actually,

restoration is new concept for
river management in Indonesia.
Restoration has been tried in watershed
of river by watershed management, for
example in Bengawan Solo river by
developing terrace and forestation.

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

100%
75%

50%

25%

50%

75%
90%

25%

Fruits/Trees
10%

Seasonal Crops
0 – 8%

8 – 15%

15 – 25%

25 – 40%

>40%

Effects of Watershed Management
Sedimentation Rates:

Historical Change of Storage Capacity of Wonogiri Reservoir

Storage Capacity (mil. m3)

750

1980-1990:
6.2 million m3/year

700

650

1980-1993:
5.7 million m3/year

600

550

500
1980

1985

1990

1995
Year

2000

2005

1990-2005:
3.4 million m3/year

Significant Difference resulted from What?
・ Many large floods in early 1980s
・Watershed management project
in 1989-1994

CCF 2016
Kampus Terpadu, UMY, 21 Maret, 2016

Terima kasih atas
perhatiannya