Rainfall Overlay tutorial

Getting Started

1. Contact Tygron Support to request the Kockengen Tutorial project
2. Open the Tygron Engine, logon with your user name and password and open the project Kockengen Tutorial
3. Download and unpack the content of this zip-file on your desktop: [1]

Open the Tygron Engine and start the project Kockengen Tutorial. The project will appear:

Adding a Rainfall Overlay

In this step you will add a Rainfall Overlay. Follow these steps:

1. Go to Overlays, in the Geo Data ribbon and select Add Rainfall. The rainfall overlay appears on the left-side-panel. And in the overlay bar on the right side of the map:
2. On the right side panel, you find four tabs: General, Keys, Legend and Attributes. Take a moment to familiarize yourself with these tabs.
   • General contains the most common information necessary to interpret the rainfall overlay.
   • In Keys you can relate 'Keys' of the rainfall overlays to attribute information stored in the 3D world.
   • Legend allows you to customize your legend
   • Attributes contains the settings of your overlay.
3. Click on the Configuration Wizard button. With the Rainfall Overlay Wizard, you can configure your water system, this includes:
   • The setup of the weather boundary condition
   • Definition of the water system, including water level areas (peilgebieden) and sewer districts
   • Setting of hydrological parameters

The Rainfall Overlay Wizard

With the Rainfall Overlay Wizard you can configure your water system, including surface water and sewer districts. In this part of the tutorial you need to have prepared the following GeoJSON-files:

• waterlevelareas.geojson
• sewerdistricts.geojson
• weirs.geojson
• overflows.geojson

Some tips in preparing the required vector-files:

• All files need to have a coordinate reference system (CRS) defined. The Tygron Engine will automatically reproject the vectors to its internal local mercator projection.
• Hydraulic structures (weirs, culverts, pumps and overflows) need to overlap the two areas (water level areas or sewer areas) they connect. Only structures which connect two areas will be interpreted as being part of the water system.