Abstract

Abstract: The planet Earth's water resources are involved in the biggest matter movement in the Earth's system, the hydrological cycle, which is infinitely repeated. Given that water is the fundamental component of the planet's life support system, it is critical to comprehend how current and anticipated climate change is affecting water availability and supplies. Stream flow trend analysis is crucial for flood forecasting and hydrologic drought assessment-related research, in addition to the study of water resource management. This study examined the long-term variations in stream flow at several gauging stations in the Jhelum River of Jammu and Kashmir . The Modified Mann-Kendall Test was used to analyze trends (MMKT). Sen's Slope Estimator (SSE) was employed in order to quantify trend. Trend analysis was performed using long-term time series data of the monthly and annual maximum stream flows at 10 gauging stations. The streamflow annual timeseries was not visible. any discernible upward or downward trends at any gauging point. Nonetheless, it was discovered that every noteworthy trend discovered at several gauging sites over the course of several seasons was declining in character. Throughout July, six gauging sites showed tendencies of declining streamflow. However, in addition to helping with regional hydrologic studies, this kind of river water flow research would also be helpful for studying the occurrence of floods and hydrologic droughts.

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