Measurements of waves, water levels, currents, and winds at a nearshore site on the east coast of the United States coincided with the passage of Hurricane Gloria in September 1985. These...Jon M. HubertzC. E. AbelR. E. Jensen
The size of a wave depends on how fast and how far the wind blows over the surface and on the depth of the wave. Small winds can cause ripples, while strong winds create large hurricane waves. Along most shorelines. water levels rise and fall twice a day. These changes, called tides....
根据文章第一段“Category 5 hurricane in the past four Atlantic hurricane seasons,joining other monsters such as Matthew,Irma,Maria and Michael,each of which caused death and destruction”(过去四个大西洋飓风季节的5类飓风,还有其他怪物,例如Mattew,Irma,Maria和Michael,每个怪物都导致死亡和破坏 )然后说...
Figure 3.3 is an example of hurricane storm surge. The predicted tide is plotted along with measurements from a tide gage located on a pier in the Gulf of Mexico. The surge, the difference between the predicted and actual water level, extends for several days with a very dramatic p...
(2013) examined the risk of hurricane-induced surges using similar techniques; Ceres et al. (2017) and Cheng et al. (2014) included a simple linear link with time as the covariate. Besides, the analysis is often restricted to μ; some studies examine the linear dependence for the logarithm...
Storm surge, a rise in sea level due to low atmospheric pressure and strong winds, is the main driver of coastal flood events1. The most extreme of these events are caused by tropical cyclones2, but extra-tropical storms can also produce high sea levels, especially when they coincide with ...
Concurrent heatwaves and extreme sea levels could pose a serious threat to coastal communities under climate change; however, the spatiotemporal characteristics and dynamic evolution of them along global coastline remain poorly understood. Here, we use reanalysis datasets and model projections to assess ...
Peak observed water levels below MLLW (ft) during Hurricane Sally (map on the right) As Hurricane Sally passed to the east, strong winds from the north pushed water out of Mobile Bay. Several stations observed this "draw-down" as illustrated in the water level plot below. ...
The red tide has hindered the ability forcommunities devastatedby Hurricane Ian to "get back to normal," Reidenbach said. The sight of dead fish may not be appealing to tourists and residents alike who are attempting to recreate outdoors. ...
Hurricane Katrina storm surge distribution and field observations on the Mississippi Barrier Islands Estuarine, Coastal and Shelf Science (2007) W.N. Adger et al. Assessment of adaptation practices, options, constraints and capacity K. Ashok et al. El Niño Modoki and its possible teleconnection ...