North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) APPENDIX A: ENGINEERING
|
|
|
- Brett Osborn Stevens
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1
2 North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) APPENDIX A: ENGINEERING NORTH ATLANTIC COAST COMPREHENSIVE STUDY: RESILIENT ADAPTATION TO INCREASING RISK Appendix A - Engineering
3 Table of Contents North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) I. Joint Probability Study of Coastal Storm Forcing Parameters... 1 II. Extreme Water Levels... 1 III. Relative Sea Level Changes... 2 IV. References List of Tables Table III-1.Gauge: , ME, Eastport: 78 yrs... 2 Table IIII-2. Gauge: , ME, Portland: 95 yrs... 2 Table III-3.Gauge: , ME, Seavey Island: 76 yrs *Inactive... 3 Table III-4.Gauge: , MA, Boston: 86 yrs... 3 TableIII-5.Gauge: , MA, Woods Hole: 75 yrs... 3 Table III-6.Gauge: , RI, Newport: 77 yrs... 3 Table III-7.Gauge: , RI, Providence: 69 yrs... 4 Table III-8.Gauge: , CT, New London: 69 yrs... 4 Table III-9.Gauge: , CT, Bridgeport: 43 yrs... 4 Table III-10.Gauge: , NY, Montauk: 60 yrs... 4 Table III-11.Gauge: , NY, The Battery: 151 yrs... 5 Table III-12.Gauge: , NJ, Sandy Hook: 75 yrs... 5 Table III-13.Gauge: , NJ, Atlantic City: 96 yrs... 5 Table III-14.Gauge: , NJ, Cape May: 42 yrs... 5 Table III-15.Gauge: , PA, Philadelphia: 107 yrs... 6 Table III-16.Gauge: , DE, Reedy Point: 51 yrs... 6 Table III-17.Gauge: , DE, Lewes: 88 yrs... 6 Table III-18.Gauge: , MD, Cambridge: 64 yrs... 6 Table III-19.Gauge: , MD, Baltimore: 105 yrs... 7 Table III-20.Gauge: , MD, Annapolis: 79 yrs... 7 Table III-21.Gauge: , MD, Solomons Island: 70 yrs... 7 Table III-22.Gauge: , DC, Washington: 83 yrs... 8 Table III-23.Gauge: , VA, Kiptopeke: 56 yrs... 8 Appendix A - Engineering - i
4 North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) Table III-24.Gauge: , VA, Gloucester Point: 54 yrs *Inactive... 8 Table III-25.Gauge: , VA, Sewells Point: 80 yrs... 8 Table III-26.Gauge: , VA, Portsmouth: 53 yrs *Inactive... 9 ii Appendix A - Engineering
5 North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) I. Joint Probability Study of Coastal Storm Forcing Parameters This study will compute the coastal storm hazard for the east coast region from Maine to Virginia as a primary requirement for project performance evaluation. The primary focus is on storm winds, waves and water levels along the coast for both tropical and extra-tropical storm events. The method for computing winds, waves and water levels is by applying a suite of high-fidelity numerical models within the Coastal Storm Modeling System (CSTORM-MS). Products from this work include simulated winds, waves and water levels for 1,050 synthetic tropical events and 100 extra-tropical events computed at over 3 million computational locations. A smaller number of high frequency collocation points (18,000) will save the same information at higher frequency for more convenient/concise data handling. These storm events are determined so that they span the range of practical probabilities. The water levels are modeled in such a way that the effects of storm surge, waves, tide, and sea level change can be assessed. This work helps to close the gap with respect to flood risk management by providing statistical wave and water level information for the entire North Atlantic coast. The statistical database can potentially be revised based on estimates of future climatology. The CSTORM platform that will contain the raw model data (winds, waves, and water levels) as well as processed data (visualization products and statistics) will be available through the Coastal Hazards System. These data will be available for engineering analysis and project design for coastal projects from Maine to Virginia. II. Extreme Water Levels Following Hurricane Sandy, NOAA published Technical Report NOS CO-OPS 067, "Extreme Water Levels of the United States " in September 2013, including an updated Appendix VIII, "Effect of Hurricanes Irene and Sandy on High Water Exceedance Probability Levels for Bridgeport, the Battery, and Sandy Hook." The NACCS required a post-sandy extreme water level analysis that included all of the long-term NOAA water level gages that are within the NACCS. As a result, USACE Engineering Research and Development Center (ERDC) conducted a study similar in nature to the 2013 NOAA Technical Report. The results of this study are shown to agree well with those published in the 2013 NOAA Technical Report. This study consists of a statistical analysis of historical water level measurements to compute extreme water levels and was completed for 23 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration s (NOAA s) National Ocean Service s Center for Operational Oceanographic Products and Services gauges along the North Atlantic Coast. The criteria used to select the 23 gauges across the North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) study area as well as locations in Maine were coastal location, a minimum of 30 years of continuous record length, and modern instrumentation. Extreme water levels as well as future extreme water levels for each of the sea level change scenarios for the 1-, 0.1-, 0.04-, 0.02-, 0.01-, and annual-percent-chance recurrence intervals for all 23 gauges were computed as part of the analysis. The results of the study are included in the North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study Phase I: Statistical Analysis of Historical Extreme Water Levels with Sea Level Change report, dated October The document was published as ERDC/CHL TR-14-7 (Nadal-Caraballo and Melby, 2014). Appendix A - Engineering - 1
6 North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) III. Relative Sea Level Changes The NACCS addresses sea level change in accordance with the recently updated guidance document USACE Engineer Regulation (ER) , Incorporating Sea Level Change in Civil Works Programs (USACE 2013). The USACE Sea Level Change ER refers to sea level change (rather than sea level rise) because it is meant to be applicable in all areas, including those locations where local relative sea levels are falling due to local/regional land uplift. In the case of the NACCS, relative sea levels are rising throughout the entire study area. The USACE Low/NOAA Low, USACE Intermediate/NOAA Intermediate-Low, USACE High, and NOAA High relative sea level change (RSLC) scenarios were developed for the 26 NOAA gauge locations across the study area that have a measurement record equal to or greater than 40 years for each sea level change scenario for four planning horizons: 2018, 2068, 2100, and 2118.These values were used to evaluate the post-sandy landscape as it relates to potential future hazards to coastal communities. Additional information is included in Appendix C Planning Analyses. The following tables present the results of the NACCS sea level change analysis. Maine Table III-1.Gauge: , ME, Eastport: 78 yrs Table IIII-2. Gauge: , ME, Portland: 95 yrs Appendix A - Engineering
7 North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) Table III-3.Gauge: , ME, Seavey Island: 76 yrs *Inactive Massachusetts Table III-4.Gauge: , MA, Boston: 86 yrs TableIII-5.Gauge: , MA, Woods Hole: 75 yrs Rhode Island Table III-6.Gauge: , RI, Newport: 77 yrs Appendix A - Engineering - 3
8 North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) Table III-7.Gauge: , RI, Providence: 69 yrs Connecticut Table III-8.Gauge: , CT, New London: 69 yrs Table III-9.Gauge: , CT, Bridgeport: 43 yrs New York Table III-10.Gauge: , NY, Montauk: 60 yrs Appendix A - Engineering
9 North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) Table III-11.Gauge: , NY, The Battery: 151 yrs New Jersey Table III-12.Gauge: , NJ, Sandy Hook: 75 yrs Table III-13.Gauge: , NJ, Atlantic City: 96 yrs Table III-14.Gauge: , NJ, Cape May: 42 yrs Appendix A - Engineering - 5
10 Pennsylvania North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) Table III-15.Gauge: , PA, Philadelphia: 107 yrs Delaware Table III-16.Gauge: , DE, Reedy Point: 51 yrs Table III-17.Gauge: , DE, Lewes: 88 yrs Maryland Table III-18.Gauge: , MD, Cambridge: 64 yrs Appendix A - Engineering
11 North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) Table III-19.Gauge: , MD, Baltimore: 105 yrs Table III-20.Gauge: , MD, Annapolis: 79 yrs Table III-21.Gauge: , MD, Solomons Island: 70 yrs Appendix A - Engineering - 7
12 North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) District of Columbia Table III-22.Gauge: , DC, Washington: 83 yrs Virginia Table III-23.Gauge: , VA, Kiptopeke: 56 yrs Table III-24.Gauge: , VA, Gloucester Point: 54 yrs *Inactive Table III-25.Gauge: , VA, Sewells Point: 80 yrs Appendix A - Engineering
13 North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) Table III-26.Gauge: , VA, Portsmouth: 53 yrs *Inactive Appendix A - Engineering - 9
14 North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) IV. References Nadal-Caraballo, N. C., and J. A. Melby North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study: Phase I: Statistical Analysis of Historical Extreme Water Levels with Sea Level Change. ERDC/CHL TR Vicksburg, MS: U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center. USACE Incorporating Sea Level Change in Civil Works Programs. Engineer Regulation U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. 10 Appendix A - Engineering
NORTH ATLANTIC COAST COMPREHENSIVE STUDY (NACCS) STORM MODELING AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS FOR
NORTH ATLANTIC COAST COMPREHENSIVE STUDY (NACCS) STORM MODELING AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS FOR 237 237 217 217 200 200 80 27 252 174.59 COMPUTING 255 0 163 COASTAL 131 239 110 HAZARDS 112 62 255 255 0 0
US Army Corps of Engineers BUILDING STRONG. Mary Cialone, Norberto Nadal-Caraballo, and Chris Massey
North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study Storm Selection and Numerical Modeling An Overview Computing the Joint Probability of Storm Forcing Parameters from Maine to Virginia Mary Cialone, Norberto Nadal-Caraballo,
Probabilistic Assessment of Coastal Storm Hazards
Resilience of Coastal Infrastructure Conference Hato Rey, PR March 8-9, 2017 Probabilistic Assessment of Coastal Storm Hazards Dr. Norberto C. Nadal-Caraballo Leader, Coastal Hazards Group Team: Victor
Identification and Selection of Representative Storm Events from a Probabilistic Storm Data Base
Identification and Selection of Representative Storm Events from a Probabilistic Storm Data Base by Mark B. Gravens and Dylan R. Sanderson PURPOSE: This Coastal and Hydraulics Engineering Technical Note
Sea Level Rise in Connecticut A Risk-Informed Approach
GZA GeoEnvironmental, Inc. CAFM Conference October 25, 2017 Proactive By Design. Our Company Commitment Proactive By Design. Our Company Commitment Sea Level Rise in Connecticut A Risk-Informed Approach
Signals of sea-level rise in Delaware and Chesapeake Bay tides
Signals of sea-level rise in Delaware and Chesapeake Bay tides Andrew C. Ross and Raymond G. Najjar Pennsylvania State University Also thanks to Ming Li, Serena Lee, Fan Zhang, Wei Liu Observations show
Rising Seas Erode $15.8 Billion in Home Value from Maine to Mississippi
Rising Seas Erode $15.8 Billion in Home Value from Maine to Mississippi Researchers add Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania to ongoing analysis For Immediate Release: Wednesday, February 27, 2019 Data scientists
Coastal Hazards System: Interpretation and Application
Lessons Learned and Best Practices: Resilience of Coastal Infrastructure Hato Rey, PR March 8-9, 2017 Coastal Hazards System: Interpretation and Application Victor M. Gonzalez, P.E. Team: PI: Jeffrey A.
HURRICANE SANDY LIMITED REEVALUATION REPORT UNION BEACH, NEW JERSEY DRAFT ENGINEERING APPENDIX SUB APPENDIX C SEA LEVEL RISE ANALYSIS
HURRICANE SANDY LIMITED REEVALUATION REPORT UNION BEACH, NEW JERSEY DRAFT ENGINEERING APPENDIX SUB APPENDIX C SEA LEVEL RISE ANALYSIS Rev. 18 Feb 2015 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Guidance The Department of the
North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study Storm Simulation and Statistical Analysis Part II Production System
North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study Storm Simulation and Statistical Analysis Part II Production System Chris Massey, Jay Ratcliff, and Mary Cialone USACE-ERDC Coastal & Hydraulics Lab Chris.Massey@usace.army.mil
Coastal Hazard Assessment for the Lowermost Mississippi River Management Program
Coastal Hazard Assessment for the Lowermost Mississippi River Management Program USACE ERDC Coastal and Hydraulics Laboratory Mary Cialone Chris Massey Norberto Nadal USACE Mississippi Valley Division
Latest trends in sea level rise and storm surges in Maine Peter A. Slovinsky, Marine Geologist
Latest trends in sea level rise and storm surges in Maine Peter A. Slovinsky, Marine Geologist Image from Chebeague.org Maine s glacial geology and historic sea level rise trends Current sea level trends
COASTAL DATA APPLICATION
2015 Coastal GeoTools Proactive By Design. Our Company Commitment COASTAL DATA APPLICATION Projecting Future Coastal Flood Risk for Massachusetts Bay Bin Wang, Tianyi Liu, Daniel Stapleton & Michael Mobile
Boston Coastal Flooding Analysis and Mapping
Boston Coastal Flooding Analysis and Mapping Philip Orton, Dara Mendeloff, Jane Mills, Malgosia Madajewicz Funding This research was funded by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA)
Turn and Face the Strange: Economic Impacts of Climate Change Sea Level Rise and Coastal Flooding E2Tech Forum June 21, 2018
Turn and Face the Strange: Economic Impacts of Climate Change Sea Level Rise and Coastal Flooding E2Tech Forum June 21, 2018 Peter A. Slovinsky, Marine Geologist Maine Geological Survey Image from Chebeague.org
Flood and Sea Level Rise Mapping Methodologies: The Way Forward
Flood and Sea Level Rise Mapping Methodologies: The Way Forward Malcolm L. Spaulding Professor Emeritus, Ocean Engineering University of Rhode Island spaulding@egr.uri.edu Interagency Coordination Meeting
Coastal and Hydraulics Laboratory
ERDC/CHL TR-15-14 North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) Coastal Storm Model Simulations: Waves and Water Levels Coastal and Hydraulics Laboratory Mary A. Cialone, T. Chris Massey, Mary E. Anderson,
A Perfect Storm: The Collision of Tropical Cyclones, Climate Change and Coastal Population Growth. Jeff Donnelly Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
A Perfect Storm: The Collision of Tropical Cyclones, Climate Change and Coastal Population Growth Jeff Donnelly Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Recent Hurricane Trends What Might the Future Hold?
Physically-based risk assessment of hurricane storm surge in a changing climate
Physically-based risk assessment of hurricane storm surge in a changing climate Ning Lin Princeton University Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering Hurricane Ike 5 Year Workshop Rice University,
PREDICTING TROPICAL CYCLONE FORERUNNER SURGE. Abstract
PREDICTING TROPICAL CYCLONE FORERUNNER SURGE Yi Liu 1 and Jennifer L. Irish 1 Abstract In 2008 during Hurricane Ike, a 2-m forerunner surge, early surge arrival before tropical cyclone landfall, flooded
Coastal and Hydraulics Laboratory
ERDC/CHL TR-15-5 North Atlantic Coast Comprehensive Study (NACCS) Coastal Storm Hazards from Virginia to Maine Norberto C. Nadal-Caraballo, Jeffrey A. Melby, Victor M. Gonzalez, and Andrew T. Cox November
A geological perspective on sea-level rise and its impacts
A geological perspective on sea-level rise and its impacts K.G. Miller, R.E. Kopp, B.H. Horton, J.V. Browning, A.C. Kemp Front Pages November 1, 2012 kgm@rutgers.edu Ship Bottom, Long Beach Island, NJ
ERDC Support for Hurricane Sandy
ERDC Support for Hurricane Sandy Chris Massey, CHL; Aaron Byrd, CHL; Nawa Pradhan, CHL; Jeff Melby, CHL; Jane Smith, CHL; Robert Walker, ITL; and Jennifer Wozencraft, JALBTCX ERDC Support for Hurricane
Summary of Natural Hazard Statistics for 2008 in the United States
Summary of Natural Hazard Statistics for 2008 in the United States This National Weather Service (NWS) report summarizes fatalities, injuries and damages caused by severe weather in 2008. The NWS Office
Preliminary Vulnerability Assessment of Coastal Flooding Threats - Taylor County, Florida
Preliminary Vulnerability Assessment of Coastal Flooding Threats - Taylor County, Florida North Central Florida Regional Planning Council Northeast Florida Regional Council April 28, 2016 BACKGROUND This
Mapping, monitoring, and modeling: USGS Coastal and Marine Geology activities along the Northeast coast
Mapping, monitoring, and modeling: USGS Coastal and Marine Geology activities along the Northeast coast Coastal and Marine Geology Program Woods Hole Coastal and Marine Science Center St. Petersburg Coastal
ERDC S COASTAL STORM MODELING SYSTEM COASTAL TEXAS, USA
ERDC S COASTAL STORM MODELING SYSTEM COASTAL TEXAS, USA Chris Massey Research Mathematician, USACE-ERDC Coastal & Hydraulics Lab Chris.Massey@usace.army.mil 1 st Int. Workshop on Waves, Storm Surge and
Sea Level Rise Study Summary Town of South Bethany
Sea Level Rise Study Summary Town of South Bethany This presentation was prepared by Anchor QEA for the Town of South Bethany using Federal Funds under award NA14 NOS 419 0123 from the Delaware Coastal
ATLANTIC COAST WATER LEVEL PREDICTIONS
CETN--20 9/82 ATLANTC COAST WATER LEVEL PREDCTONS PURPOSE: To inform coastal engineers of the availability of the Waterways Experiment Station WS Report 7, "Atlantic Coast Water-Level Climate," (Ebersole,
The Science of Sea Level Rise and the Impact of the Gulf Stream
Old Dominion University ODU Digital Commons July 29, 2016: The Latest in Sea Level Rise Science Hampton Roads Sea Level Rise/Flooding Adaptation Forum 7-29-2016 The Science of Sea Level Rise and the Impact
The Northeast United States: Big Cities to Mountain Ranges. Natural Resources Food Transportation Industry X Lumber/trees
The Northeast United States: Big Cities to Mountain Ranges Classifying / Categorizing Information Natural Resources Food Transportation Industry Lumber/trees Maple Syrup Historic and Cultural Landmarks
6.1 CASE STUDY: SLOSH USING GRIDDED WIND FIELDS FOR HURRICANES IRENE-2011 AND SANDY-2012
6.1 CASE STUDY: SLOSH USING GRIDDED WIND FIELDS FOR HURRICANES IRENE-2011 AND SANDY-2012 Dongming Yang 1* and Arthur Taylor 2 1. Ace Info Solutions, Reston, Virginia 2. NOAA / NWS / Office of Science and
Texas Coastal Ocean Observation Network. Richard Edwing Director, Center for Operational Oceanographic Products and Services November 2016
Texas Coastal Ocean Observation Network Richard Edwing Director, Center for Operational Oceanographic Products and Services November 2016 What is CO-OPS? Meaningful oceanographic data for the Nation CO-OPS
Hurricanes in a Warming World. Jeff Donnelly Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Hurricanes in a Warming World Jeff Donnelly Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Hurricanes impacting the NE US Hurricane Sandy Was Hurricane Sandy a freak of nature? Or had we just been lucky? What are
PART VI, THE SNOWSTORM OF OCTOBER 19, 1940.
PART VI, THE SNOWSTORM OF OCTOBER 19, 1940. Figure 1 Snowfall in Maryland from the Oct. 19, 1940 Snowstorm. Map done by Herb Close, Jr. Data from NOAA, NCDC. Another October snowstorm with slightly less
Storm Surge Analysis Update Meeting Cross City, Florida June 17, 2014
Big Bend Coastal Storm Surge Study Storm Surge Analysis Update Meeting Cross City, Florida June 17, 2014 Introductions Risk MAP Project Team FEMA Region IV Florida Division of Emergency Management (FDEM)
SOUTHEAST COASTAL ASSESSMENT: Creating a shared vision
SOUTHEAST COASTAL ASSESSMENT: Creating a shared vision November 12, 2017 Jacqueline Keiser, PG, PMP Regional Sediment Management Regional Center of Expertise SOUTH ATLANTIC DIVISION U.S. ARMY CORPS OF
John Callahan (Delaware Geological Survey) Kevin Brinson, Daniel Leathers, Linden Wolf (Delaware Environmental Observing System)
John Callahan (Delaware Geological Survey) Kevin Brinson, Daniel Leathers, Linden Wolf (Delaware Environmental Observing System) Delaware is extremely vulnerable to the impacts of coastal flooding Tropical
HURRICANE IRENE. CONFERENCE CALL BRIEFING SLIDES Saturday August 27, :30 AM
HURRICANE IRENE CONFERENCE CALL BRIEFING SLIDES Saturday August 27, 2011 8:30 AM NHC TRACK AND CONE HURRICANE IRENE WATCHES/WARNINGS Hurricane Warning along south coast including all of Cape Cod and Islands
Very Dangerous Coastal Storm Sandy October 28 th 31 st 2012
Very Dangerous Coastal Storm Sandy October 28 th 31 st 2012 Prepared 600 PM EDT Monday October 29, 2012 Gary Szatkowski NOAA s NJ Forecast Office Weather.gov/phi Purpose of Briefing Briefing #11 for event
5.2 IDENTIFICATION OF HAZARDS OF CONCERN
5.2 IDENTIFICATION OF HAZARDS OF CONCERN 2015 HMP Update Changes The 2010 HMP hazard identification was presented in Section 6. For the 2015 HMP update, the hazard identification is presented in subsection
Coastal Storms of the New Jersey Shore
Coastal Storms of the New Jersey Shore Dr. Steven G. Decker Dept. of Environmental Sciences School of Environmental and Biological Sciences Rutgers University May 25, 2011 Overview Threats Historical Examples
April Forecast Update for North Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2019
April Forecast Update for North Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2019 Issued: 5 th April 2019 by Professor Mark Saunders and Dr Adam Lea Dept. of Space and Climate Physics, UCL (University College London),
1.2 DEVELOPMENT OF THE NWS PROBABILISTIC EXTRA-TROPICAL STORM SURGE MODEL AND POST PROCESSING METHODOLOGY
1.2 DEVELOPMENT OF THE NWS PROBABILISTIC EXTRA-TROPICAL STORM SURGE MODEL AND POST PROCESSING METHODOLOGY Huiqing Liu 1 and Arthur Taylor 2* 1. Ace Info Solutions, Reston, VA 2. NOAA / NWS / Science and
NOAA Inundation Dashboard
NOAA Inundation Dashboard Audra Luscher & Paul Fanelli NOS Center for Operational Oceanographic Products & Services (CO-OPS) Hampton Roads Sea Level Rise/Flooding Adaptation Forum July 29, 2016 http://tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov/inundationdb/newyork.html
Crystal Goodison & Alexis Thomas University of Florida GeoPlan Center
Crystal Goodison & Alexis Thomas University of Florida GeoPlan Center A1A Fort Lauderdale, Hurricane Sandy, October 2012 Photo Credits: Susan Stocker, Sun Sentinel FAU s Research Report (completed Jan
August Forecast Update for Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2016
August Forecast Update for Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2016 Issued: 5 th August 2016 by Professor Mark Saunders and Dr Adam Lea Dept. of Space and Climate Physics, UCL (University College London), UK
Surviving and Thriving in the Face of Rising Seas
Surviving and Thriving in the Face of Rising Seas Building Resilience for Communities on the Front Lines of Climate Change www.ucsusa.org/survivingandthriving Technical Appendix November 2015 All rights
On the Impact Angle of Hurricane Sandy s New Jersey Landfall
On the Impact Angle of Hurricane Sandy s New Jersey Landfall Timothy M. Hall NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies New York, NY Adam H. Sobel Department of Applied Physics and Applied Mathematics, Columbia
Regional-scale understanding of the geologic character and sand resources of the Atlantic inner continental shelf, Maine to Virginia
Regional-scale understanding of the geologic character and sand resources of the Atlantic inner continental shelf, Maine to Virginia Workshop on Dredging, Beach Nourishment and Bird Conservation Atlantic
Task Order HSFE06-09-J0001 for Dallas County, Arkansas
Floodplain Mapping Technical Support Data Notebook Task Order HSFE06-09-J0001 for Dallas County, Arkansas Region II Storm Surge Project - Recurrence Interval Analysis of Coastal Storm Surge Levels and
April Forecast Update for Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2018
April Forecast Update for Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2018 Issued: 5 th April 2018 by Professor Mark Saunders and Dr Adam Lea Dept. of Space and Climate Physics, UCL (University College London), UK
HVX-HURREVAC (Beta) Webinar Series
HVX-HURREVAC (Beta) Webinar Series Day 1 - An introduction to HURREVAC and the new web-based HVX platform 2018 HVX-HURREVAC Webinar Series 1. Intro to HURREVAC and General Overview of the Program (August
Regionalizing Sea-level Rise Projections for Urban Planning
Regionalizing Sea-level Rise Projections for Urban Planning Bob Kopp Rutgers University E-mail: robert.kopp@rutgers.edu Collaborators: Ken Miller, Ben Horton, Jim Browning, Vladimir Pavlovic (Rutgers);
April Forecast Update for Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2016
April Forecast Update for Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2016 Issued: 5 th April 2016 by Professor Mark Saunders and Dr Adam Lea Dept. of Space and Climate Physics, UCL (University College London), UK
ERDC S COASTAL STORM MODELING SYSTEM (AND APPLICATIONS)
ERDC S COASTAL STORM MODELING SYSTEM (AND APPLICATIONS) Chris Massey Research Mathematician, USACE-ERDC Coastal & Hydraulics Lab Chris.Massey@usace.army.mil November 1-2, 2017 Team Acknowledgements Hung
Impact of Sea Level Rise on Future Storm-induced Coastal Inundation
Impact of Sea Level Rise on Future Storm-induced Coastal Inundation Changsheng Chen School for Marine Science and Technology, University of Massachusetts-Dartmouth Email: c1chen@umassd.edu 04/14/2015 Outline
EVALUATION TECHNIQUES FOR THE PROTECTIVE BENEFITS OF DUNE SYSTEMS TO COASTAL HAZARDS
EVALUATION TECHNIQUES FOR THE PROTECTIVE BENEFITS OF DUNE SYSTEMS TO COASTAL HAZARDS 5 th Coastal Hazards Symposium Key West 2015 Matthew Janssen Thomas Herrington Jon Miller 1 Abstract Quantify and predict
Location: Jacksonville, FL December 11, 2012
Technical Update Meeting Northeast Florida Surge Study Location: Jacksonville, FL December 11, 2012 Agenda 2:00 2:15 Welcome/Introductions Tucker Mahoney, FEMA Region IV Michael DelCharco, BakerAECOM 2:15
Ground Water Protection Council 2017 Annual Forum Boston, Massachusetts. Ben Binder (303)
Ground Water Protection Council 2017 Annual Forum Boston, Massachusetts Protecting Groundwater Sources from Flood Borne Contamination Ben Binder (303) 860-0600 Digital Design Group, Inc. The Problem Houston
Sea Level Rise and Hurricane Florence storm surge research methodology
Sea Level Rise and Hurricane Florence storm surge research methodology Hurricane Florence storm surge analysis was conducted using a variety of input sources. In order to determine the maximum storm surge
Computing the Joint Probability of Hurricane Sandy and Historical Coastal Storm Forcing Parameters from Maine to Virginia
Computing the Joint Probability of Hurricane Sandy and Historical Coastal Storm Forcing Parameters from Maine to Virginia Chris Massey and Jeff Melby USACE-ERDC Coastal & Hydraulics Lab Chris.Massey@usace.army.mil
IRENE: Visitor from the Extratidal World
IRENE: Visitor from the Extratidal World John Boon Professor Emeritus Virginia Institute of Marine Science School of Marine science College of William and Mary Hurricane Irene did not come to Hampton Roads
Superstorm Sandy What Risk Managers and Underwriters Learned
Superstorm Sandy What Risk Managers and Underwriters Learned Gary Ladman Vice President, Property Underwriting AEGIS Insurance Services, Inc. Superstorm Sandy Change in the Weather Recent years appears
Active Weather Threat Halloween Week Nor easter October 28 th 31 st 2012
Active Weather Threat Halloween Week Nor easter October 28 th 31 st 2012 Prepared 1130 AM EDT Wednesday, October 24, 2012 Gary Szatkowski NOAA s NJ Forecast Office Weather.gov/phi Purpose of Briefing Briefing
Implementing Extreme Value Analysis in a Geospatial Workflow for Assessing Storm Surge Hazards
Implementing Extreme Value Analysis in a Geospatial Workflow for Assessing Storm Surge Hazards Jason Catelli The Pennsylvania State University Master of Geographic Information Systems Capstone Project
August Forecast Update for Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2012
August Forecast Update for Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2012 Issued: 6 th August 2012 by Professor Mark Saunders and Dr Adam Lea Dept. of Space and Climate Physics, UCL (University College London), UK
Sea-level Rise on Cape Cod: How Vulnerable Are We? Rob Thieler U.S. Geological Survey Woods Hole, MA
Sea-level Rise on Cape Cod: How Vulnerable Are We? Rob Thieler U.S. Geological Survey Woods Hole, MA Outline Sea-level and coastal processes Past sea-level change Predictions for the future Coastal responses
CATEX Hurricane Zachary
CATEX Hurricane Zachary EXERCISE, EXERCISE,EXERCISE East Coast CATEX Power Restoration Functional Exercise 2013 This document was prepared under a grant from FEMA's Grants Programs Directorate, U.S. Department
July Forecast Update for Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2016
July Forecast Update for Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2016 Issued: 5 th July 2016 by Professor Mark Saunders and Dr Adam Lea Dept. of Space and Climate Physics, UCL (University College London), UK Forecast
Analysis of Tides and Storm Surge from Observational Records in the Delaware Inland Bays
Analysis of Tides and Storm Surge from Observational Records in the Delaware Inland Bays John Callahan Delaware Geological Survey Coastal GeoTools Conference March 30 April 2, 2015 Charleston, SC Outline
David R. Vallee Hydrologist in Charge NWS/Northeast River Forecast Center
David R. Vallee Hydrologist in Charge NWS/Northeast River Forecast Center http://weather.gov/nerfc Providence Street West Warwick, RI at 1030 am Wednesday 3/31/10 A bit about the Northeast River Forecast
August Forecast Update for Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2015
August Forecast Update for Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2015 Issued: 5 th August 2015 by Professor Mark Saunders and Dr Adam Lea Dept. of Space and Climate Physics, UCL (University College London), UK
Historic Eastern United States Winter Storm of January 2016: Record snow along the megalopolitan corridor 1. Introduction
Historic Eastern United States Winter Storm of 22-24 January 2016: Record snow along the megalopolitan corridor by Richard H. Grumm National Weather Service State College, PA 16803 1. Introduction An historic
New Jersey Department of Transportation Extreme Weather Asset Management Pilot Study
New Jersey Department of Transportation Extreme Weather Asset Management Pilot Study Overview Prepared for: June 26, 2018 Introduction Overview of Pilot Study New Jersey s Climate New Jersey s Transportation
B.2 Sources for Hazard Identification, Profiling, and Ranking (Section 3) Overview of Sussex County s History of Hazards
Appendix B Sources B.1 Sources for Planning Process (Section 2) FEMA. Mitigation Planning Guidance (386 Series). Available on the web at: http://www.fema.gov/plan/mitplanning/planning_resources.shtm FEMA
July Forecast Update for Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2017
July Forecast Update for Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2017 Issued: 4 th July 2017 by Professor Mark Saunders and Dr Adam Lea Dept. of Space and Climate Physics, UCL (University College London), UK Forecast
NTHMP Grant Close-Out Narrative Report November 27, Award Number: NA14NWS
NTHMP Grant Close-Out Narrative Report November 27, 2015 Award Number: NA14NWS4670041 Project Dates: September 1, 2014 August 31, 2015 Recipient: University of Delaware Contact: James T. Kirby Center for
July Forecast Update for North Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2018
July Forecast Update for North Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2018 Issued: 5 th July 2018 by Professor Mark Saunders and Dr Adam Lea Dept. of Space and Climate Physics, UCL (University College London),
Pre-Season Forecast for North Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2018
Pre-Season Forecast for North Atlantic Hurricane Activity in 2018 Issued: 30 th May 2018 by Professor Mark Saunders and Dr Adam Lea Dept. of Space and Climate Physics, UCL (University College London),
PROJECT DESCRIPTION. 1. Introduction Problem Statement
Salmun, H: A proposal submitted to PSC-CUNY program on October 15, 2009. Statistical prediction of storm surge associated with East Coast Cool-weather Storms at The Battery, New York. Principal Investigator:
Significant Coastal Storm Today through Thursday, 11/7-8. Weather Briefing
Significant Coastal Storm Today through Thursday, 11/7-8 Weather Briefing Prepared 10:00 am EST Wednesday, November 7, 2012 Presented by Gary Conte, Warning Coordination Meteorologist NOAA s National Weather
2017 State of U.S. High Tide Flooding with a 2018 Outlook
2017 State of U.S. High Tide Flooding with a 2018 Outlook William V. Sweet 1, Doug Marcy 2, Gregory Dusek 1, John J. Marra 3, Matt Pendleton 4 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Center
Deterministic vs. Ensemble Forecasts: The Case from Sandy
Deterministic vs. Ensemble Forecasts: The Case from Sandy Robert Gall, David McCarren and Fred Toepfer Hurricane Forecast Improvement Program (HFIP); National Weather Service (NWS); National Oceanic and
MODELLING CATASTROPHIC COASTAL FLOOD RISKS AROUND THE WORLD
MODELLING CATASTROPHIC COASTAL FLOOD RISKS AROUND THE WORLD Nicola Howe Christopher Thomas Copyright 2016 Risk Management Solutions, Inc. All Rights Reserved. June 27, 2016 1 OUTLINE MOTIVATION What we
5.2 IDENTIFICATION OF HAZARDS OF CONCERN
5.2 IDENTIFICATION OF HAZARDS OF CONCERN 2016 HMP Update Changes The 2011 HMP hazard identification was presented in Section 3. For the 2016 HMP update, the hazard identification is presented in subsection
A Climatology of Landfalling Hurricane Central Pressures Along the Gulf of Mexico Coast
A Climatology of Landfalling Hurricane Central Pressures Along the Gulf of Mexico Coast David H. Levinson NOAA National Climatic Data Center Asheville, NC Peter J. Vickery Applied Research Associates,
How will global warming of 2 o C affect Delaware? Observed and projected changes in climate and their impacts
How will global warming of 2 o C affect Delaware? Observed and projected changes in climate and their impacts To prevent dangerous interference with the climate system, the scientific view is that the
COMPOUND FLOODING: EXAMPLES,
1 COMPOUND FLOODING: EXAMPLES, METHODS, AND CHALLENGES Thomas Wahl Civil, Environmental and Construction Engineering & National Center for Integrated Coastal Research University of Central Florida Definition(s)
Storm Induced Coastal Erosion for Flood Insurance Studies and Forecasting Coastal Flood Damage Impacts: Erosion, Runup & Overtopping
Storm Induced Coastal Erosion for Flood Insurance Studies and Forecasting Coastal Flood Damage Impacts: Erosion, Runup & Overtopping Jeff Gangai- Dewberry Tucker Mahoney FEMA HQ Introduction Background
David R. Vallee Hydrologist-in-Charge NOAA/NWS Northeast River Forecast Center
David R. Vallee Hydrologist-in-Charge NOAA/NWS Northeast River Forecast Center Record flooding along the Shawsheen River during the 2006 Mother s Day Floods Calibrate and implement a variety of hydrologic
Storm Summary for Hurricane Jose
Storm Summary for Hurricane Jose Tuesday, September 19, 2017 at 11 AM EDT (Output from Hurrevac, based on National Hurricane Center Forecast Advisory #57) Jose is currently a Category 1 hurricane on the
Weather Briefing Mixed Winter Storm Event February 26-27, 2013
Weather Briefing Mixed Winter Storm Event February 26-27, 2013 Prepared 1200 PM EST Tuesday, February 26th, 2013 Joe Miketta NOAA s NJ Forecast Office http://www.erh.noaa.gov/phi/ Purpose of Briefing Briefing
SEA LEVEL VARIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES
NOAA Technical Report NOS CO-OPS 36 SEA LEVEL VARIATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES 1854-1999 Tangier Island, Virginia. Photographer: Mary Hollinger. Photo courtesty of NOAA Central LIbrary. Silver Spring, Maryland
NOAA s National Weather Service Philadelphia/Mt. Holly NJ
Snow and Coastal Flooding through this evening Hazards and Impacts: Coastal Flooding: With the persistent onshore flow, and a new moon yesterday, coastal flooding is expected at high tide today. Moderate
Assessing Storm Tide Hazard for the North-West Coast of Australia using an Integrated High-Resolution Model System
Assessing Storm Tide Hazard for the North-West Coast of Australia using an Integrated High-Resolution Model System J. Churchill, D. Taylor, J. Burston, J. Dent September 14, 2017, Presenter Jim Churchill
1. INTRODUCTION. In addition to the severe weather, the
Anomalous Low and its weather impacts 10-12 May 2008 By Richard Grumm National Weather Service Office State College, PA And Al Cope National Weather Service Office Mount Holly, NJ 1. INTRODUCTION An unusually
BECQ 2017 SLR Map Layer Updates: Methodology for Coastal Flood Geoprocessing
BECQ 2017 SLR Map Layer Updates: Methodology for Coastal Flood Geoprocessing This paper summarizes the local and regional sea level data used to develop coastal flooding scenarios for the island of Saipan,
5.2 IDENTIFICATION OF NATURAL HAZARDS OF CONCERN
5.2 IDENTIFICATION OF NATURAL HAZARDS OF CONCERN To provide a strong foundation for mitigation strategies considered in Sections 6 and 9, County considered a full range of natural s that could impact area,