Effect of Sea Level Changes on the Groundwater Quality along the Coast of Ernakulam District, Kerala

Associations between climate variables and water quality in low- and middle-income countries: A scoping review

“…However, no statistical measures of correlation were reported and no consistent trends in long term average annual rainfall were detected at the study setting. Sreekesh et al (2018) found evidence of coastal erosion and sea level rise along the coast of Kerala, India; annual rate of erosion was correlated with increase in EC and total dissolved solids (TDS) of groundwater. In a study across Comoros Islands, Kenya and Tanzania, Comte et al (2016) observed a correlation between TDS and annual rainfall only in volcanic aquifers, indicating the effect of geology on the response of water quality to rainfall.…”

Assessment of Shoreline Changes and the Groundwater Quality along the Coast of Kuakata, Patuakhali, Bangladesh

“…This landward movement of the shoreline greatly infl uences the advancing freshwater-saline water interface. The spatial variation of EC EC varies with temperature and is the direct measurement of salinity providing the degree of SWI in aquifers (Hem, 1991;Sreekesh et al, 2018). The variation of conductivity gives important information on groundwater chemistry.…”

“…The changing shoreline due to erosion has adverse impact on coastal environments, and EC as well as the salinity in coastal aquifers (Sarwar and Woodroff e, 2013; Lo and Gunasiri, 2014;Sreekesh et al, 2018). Again, the shoreline changes due to sea-level rise (SLR) greatly infl uence the groundwater quality in coastal aquifers through saline water intrusion (SWI) (Sreekesh et al, 2018).…”

Groundwater quality prediction based on LSTM RNN: An Iranian experience

“…The sea level height also has a direct effect on rainfall, which consider an important variable. Because of SLR, the coastal areas were mainly destroyed by saltwater intrusion (Sreekesh et al 2018 ). Groundwater is usually getting in subsurface generation known as aquifers, which may be an important hydrological component.…”