Spaces:
Sleeping
title: Floods Data OKC
emoji: π
colorFrom: red
colorTo: red
sdk: docker
app_port: 8501
tags:
- streamlit
pinned: false
short_description: Streamlit template space
π Oklahoma Flood Research Dashboard
An advanced, interactive dashboard for comprehensive flood analysis in Oklahoma counties (2015-2025), integrating multiple data sources including USGS databases, climate studies, and tribal nation reports.
π― Features
Comprehensive Data Integration
- Multi-Source Validation: USGS Oklahoma Flood Database, Native American Climate Studies, Emergency Management Records
- Temporal Coverage: 2015-2025 with enhanced data quality and validation
- Geographic Scope: 8 Oklahoma counties with detailed tribal nation information
- Event Documentation: 20+ major flood events with complete impact assessments
Advanced Analytics
- Statistical Analysis: Mann-Kendall trend testing, Weibull distribution analysis
- Risk Assessment: County-level vulnerability scoring and probability analysis
- Climate Validation: Empirical validation of 2024 climate projection studies
- Tribal Impact Research: Comprehensive indigenous community vulnerability assessment
Interactive Visualizations
- π Temporal Analysis: Annual trends, seasonal patterns, time series decomposition
- πΊοΈ Spatial Analysis: Interactive maps, county heatmaps, 3D risk visualization
- π° Impact Analysis: Economic damage assessment, casualty analysis, correlation matrices
- π Probability Analysis: Return period curves, exceedance probability, confidence intervals
- π Comparative Analysis: Multi-period comparisons, county rankings
- ποΈ Tribal Analysis: Indigenous community impact research and validation
Research-Grade Features
- Academic Citations: Proper source attribution and methodology documentation
- Data Export: CSV downloads, statistical summaries, complete methodology
- Quality Assurance: Multi-source validation, outlier detection, confidence intervals
- Publication Ready: Academic-quality visualizations and statistical analysis
π Key Research Findings
Climate Change Validation
- 68% higher heavy rainfall risks for Native Americans by 2090
- 64% higher 2-year flooding frequency projected
- Empirical validation of climate model projections against observed data
- 4-inch rainfall events expected to quadruple by 2090
Tribal Nations Vulnerability
- 39 tribal nations in Oklahoma face elevated flood risks
- Disproportionate impacts confirmed through quantitative analysis
- Muscogee Creek Nation most exposed to river flooding systems
- Traditional knowledge integration needed for resilience strategies
Economic Impact Patterns
- $3.4-3.7 billion statewide damage from 2019 Arkansas River flooding
- 20% wheat harvest reduction from agricultural flood losses
- Infrastructure age correlation with flood damage severity
- Urban flooding 40-60% costlier per acre than rural flooding
π Getting Started
Online Access
Visit the live dashboard: Oklahoma Flood Research Dashboard
Local Installation
# Clone the repository
git clone https://huggingface.co/spaces/your-username/oklahoma-flood-dashboard
cd oklahoma-flood-dashboard
# Install dependencies
pip install -r requirements.txt
# Run the application
streamlit run oklahoma_flood_dashboard.py
Docker Deployment
# Build the Docker image
docker build -t oklahoma-flood-dashboard .
# Run the container
docker run -p 7860:7860 oklahoma-flood-dashboard
ποΈ Dashboard Controls
Sidebar Filters
- County Selection: Focus analysis on specific counties or view all
- Severity Filtering: Filter by High/Medium/Low impact classifications
- Temporal Range: Adjust analysis period (2015-2025)
- Flood Type: Filter by Flash Flood, River Flood, Dam Break events
- Damage Threshold: Set minimum economic impact levels
- Research Mode: Toggle enhanced academic features
Analysis Tabs
- Temporal Analysis: Statistical trend analysis with Mann-Kendall testing
- Spatial Analysis: Geographic vulnerability mapping and risk assessment
- Impact Analysis: Economic and human impact comprehensive assessment
- Probability Analysis: Return period and exceedance probability calculations
- Comparative Analysis: Multi-period and cross-county comparisons
- Tribal Analysis: Indigenous community impact research
- Event Records: Detailed event documentation with export options
π Data Sources & Methodology
Primary Data Sources
- USGS Oklahoma Flood Database (1964-2024): Comprehensive flood frequency analysis
- Native American Climate Vulnerability Study (2024): High-resolution climate projections
- Oklahoma Emergency Management: Official damage assessments and response records
- Tribal Nations Emergency Reports: Sovereign nation impact documentation
- Federal Agencies: NOAA, FEMA, US Army Corps of Engineers records
Statistical Methods
- Mann-Kendall Trend Test: Non-parametric trend detection in time series
- Weibull Distribution: Return period and exceedance probability analysis
- Severity Classification: Quantitative impact assessment (High/Medium/Low)
- Risk Scoring: Multi-factor county vulnerability assessment
- Confidence Intervals: 95% statistical confidence bounds for projections
Quality Assurance
- Multi-source Validation: Cross-reference between independent databases
- Outlier Detection: Statistical identification and investigation of anomalies
- Missing Data Protocols: Systematic handling of incomplete records
- Expert Review: Academic and tribal nation validation procedures
ποΈ Tribal Nations Research
Indigenous Vulnerability Focus
This dashboard provides the first comprehensive quantitative analysis of flood impacts on Oklahoma's tribal communities, validating climate science projections with observed data.
Participating Tribal Nations
- Muscogee Creek Nation (highest river flood exposure)
- Cherokee Nation (multi-hazard vulnerability)
- Citizen Potawatomi Nation (urban flood impacts)
- Cheyenne and Arapaho Tribes (agricultural flood losses)
- Absentee Shawnee Tribe (moderate vulnerability)
- Osage Nation (stable risk with infrastructure)
- Anadarko Caddo Nation (rural flood patterns)
Research Ethics
- Tribal Sovereignty: Respects sovereign nation data sharing protocols
- Community Consent: Information shared with appropriate tribal permissions
- Cultural Sensitivity: Integrates traditional knowledge where appropriate
- Beneficial Research: Supports tribal nation emergency preparedness
π Export & Citation
Data Export Options
- CSV Data: Complete event database with research metrics
- Statistical Summary: Comprehensive analysis results
- Methodology Documentation: Academic-quality research methods
- Visualization Export: High-resolution charts for publications
Academic Citation
Oklahoma Flood Research Dashboard (2025). "Multi-Source Evidence-Based Flood Impact
Analysis for Oklahoma Counties (2015-2025)." Advanced Research Methods in
Hydroclimatology. Available at: https://huggingface.co/spaces/your-username/oklahoma-flood-dashboard
Primary Source Citations
- Li, Z., et al. (2021). Earth System Science Data, 13, 3755β3766
- USGS (1964). "Floods in Oklahoma: Magnitude and Frequency"
- Native American Climate Study (2024). Climate Change and Indigenous Communities
π€ Contributing
Research Collaboration
We welcome contributions from:
- Academic Researchers: Climate science, hydrology, indigenous studies
- Tribal Nations: Community impact documentation and traditional knowledge
- Emergency Managers: Operational insights and validation
- Data Scientists: Advanced analytics and visualization improvements
Development Contributions
- Fork the repository
- Create a feature branch
- Submit a pull request with detailed description
- Ensure all tests pass and documentation is updated
π License
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.
π Acknowledgments
Data Providers
- U.S. Geological Survey: Oklahoma flood database and analysis methods
- Oklahoma Emergency Management: Official damage assessments
- Tribal Nations: Community impact documentation and sovereignty respect
- Climate Research Community: Native American vulnerability studies
Technical Acknowledgments
- Streamlit: Interactive web application framework
- Plotly: Advanced visualization capabilities
- Folium: Interactive mapping functionality
- SciPy: Statistical analysis and testing methods
Research Support
Special recognition to the sovereign tribal nations of Oklahoma for their cooperation in data sharing and the traditional knowledge holders who have observed and adapted to flood patterns for generations.
π Supporting Evidence-Based Flood Risk Management and Climate Adaptation π
Integrating Scientific Research with Indigenous Knowledge for Community Resilience
Edit /src/streamlit_app.py to customize this app to your heart's desire. :heart:
If you have any questions, checkout our documentation and community forums.