Results 61 to 70 of about 723 (193)
Using Hurricane Harvey as a case study, this paper uses the hurricane track, wind velocity and pressure, bathymetry, Manning’s n coefficients, tidal forcing, and storm surge results generated by the ADCIRC+SWAN model as input to construct a uniform ...
Junqin Hou +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Meteorological Tsunamis: From Local Hazard to Global Relevance
Abstract Research on meteorological tsunamis or meteotsunamis—long ocean waves in the tsunami frequency band generated by propagating atmospheric disturbances which resonantly enhance ocean waves—has grown significantly in recent decades. This expansion is due to progress in (a) ocean and atmospheric measurements, including advanced instrumentation ...
Ivica Vilibić +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract In storm surge (SS) simulation, data‐driven methods can establish the relationship between predictor variables and the predictand, enabling long‐term SS level reconstructions. Here, using the U.S. East Coast as an example, we explored the capabilities of four machine learning algorithms, namely Artificial Neural Networks (ANN), Long Short‐Term
Qi Feng +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Assessing Future Coastal Flood Hazards From Tropical Cyclones in the Northeastern United States
Abstract Coastal flooding from tropical cyclone (TC)‐induced storm surges is among the most devastating natural hazards in the US. Accurately quantifying storm surge hazards is crucial for risk mitigation and climate adaptation. In this study, we conduct climatology‐hydrodynamic modeling to estimate TC surge hazards along the US northeast coastline ...
Amirhosein Begmohammadi +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Serial Quarter Annular ADCIRC test case (version 51.52.20)
Files used to run the serial quarter annular test case. These include the input files needed for ADCIRC and also the output files generated by running the model for ...
Fulcher, Crystal
core +1 more source
Ranges of Peak Storm Tides Between Open‐Coast and Bay Locations
Abstract Storm tides—the combination of tides and storm surge—cause flooding in coastal regions, often with differences in magnitudes between the open coast and locations within water bodies like bays and estuaries. Previous studies have shown that storm surge is sensitive to the storm's wind intensity, speed, and track; the coast's geometry and ...
Jenero S. Knowles +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Improved Efficiency Using a�Multiple Mesh Technique
Objectives of Multiple Mesh Technique: Increase accuracy and time efficiency of ADCIRC simulations Increased time efficiency Each simulation finishes faster Faster real-time forecasts as a storm approaches the coast Faster completion of storm suite ...
Proft, Jennifer
core +1 more source
The risk of wave overtopping is amplifying under sea-level rise and increased frequency of extreme coastal events. Conventional empirical and physical methods for estimating overtopping characteristics are limited by site-specific assumptions, which ...
Jong Yoon Mun +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Hurricane Irene caused widespread and significant impacts along the U.S. east coast during 27–29 August 2011. During this period, the storm moved across eastern North Carolina and then tracked northward crossing into Long Island and western New England ...
Alfred M. Klausmann
doaj +1 more source
Abstract High tide flooding (HTF) occurs when astronomically driven water levels rise above flooding thresholds in coastal areas, which can happen on sunny days. In a warming climate, sea‐level rise (SLR) is expected to change the frequency of HTF via a direct non‐linear change in the mean water level.
Sadaf Mahmoudi +5 more
wiley +1 more source

