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Yan Li, Lin Mu, Dawei You, Jiaying Wang, Qianru Niu and Xiaomei Liao
To estimate the changes in the annual mean sea level (MSL) and extreme sea levels (ESLs), the largest collection of tide gauge records from 10 tidal stations along the northern coast of the South China Sea (SCS) were analyzed in this study. Here, all the...
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Yilin Yang, Qiuming Cheng, Jin-Yeu Tsou, Ka-Po Wong, Yanzhuo Men and Yuanzhi Zhang
Under the influence of global warming, the problem of sea-level rise is becoming increasingly prominent. The northern part of the South China Sea (SCS) is low lying, with intense economic development, and densely populated. These characteristics make the...
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Nestoras Papadopoulos and Vassilis Gikas
Tide gauge recordings furnish the longest and almost the most continuous data source of sea level monitoring. Traditionally, they are collected using tide gauge instrumentation fixed at seaport locations to provide a time series of sea level estimates re...
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Manuel Vargas-Yáñez, Elena Tel, Marta Marcos, Francina Moya, Enrique Ballesteros, Cristina Alonso and M. Carmen García-Martínez
We present an attempt to estimate the long-term changes in Relative Sea Level (RSL), in addition to the different factors contributing to such trends on a local and regional scale, using a statistical linear model. The time series analysis corresponded t...
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Jane Nguyen and Yuriy Kuleshov
One of the hazards associated with tropical cyclones (TCs) is a storm surge, which leads to coastal inundation and often results in loss of life and damage to infrastructure. In this study, we used GIS-based bathtub models and tide-gauge-derived water le...
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Norzana Mohd Anuar, Hee-Min Teh and Zhe Ma
Amid mounting concerns about climate change?s impact on coastal areas, this study investigates storm surge dynamics induced by Tropical Depression 29W (TD 29W) using the MIKE 21 model. Comprehending the complex mechanisms behind storm surges is crucial c...
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Eric E. Grossman, Babak Tehranirad, Cornelis M. Nederhoff, Sean C. Crosby, Andrew W. Stevens, Nathan R. Van Arendonk, Daniel J. Nowacki, Li H. Erikson and Patrick L. Barnard
Extreme water-level recurrence estimates for a complex estuary using a high-resolution 2D model and a new method for estimating remotely generated sea level anomalies (SLAs) at the model boundary have been developed. The hydrodynamic model accurately res...
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Mohammed El-Diasty, Mosbeh R. Kaloop and Faisal Alsaaq
A traditional shore-based discrete point chart datum (CD) that represents the lowest astronomical tide (LAT) in Saudi Arabia using tide gauge data is utilized to reduce the observed depth collected from hydrographic surveying test to CD-referenced depth ...
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Md. Ashrafuzzaman, Filipe Duarte Santos, João Miguel Dias and Artemi Cerdà
Global greenhouse gas emissions have caused sea level rise (SLR) at a global and local level since the industrial revolution, mainly through thermal expansion and ice melting. Projections indicate that the acceleration of SLR will increase in the near fu...
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Maria Aguilera-Vidal, Juan J. Muñoz-Perez, Antonio Contreras, Francisco Contreras, Patricia Lopez-Garcia and Bismarck Jigena
This article provides a general methodology for calculating the retreat of the coastline and the volume of sand necessary to renourish a beach due to sea level rise (SLR) in the medium-long term. An example is presented, Victoria Beach, and a projection ...
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