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Jun Wang, Bo Yang, Bingchen Liang, Zai-Jin You, Zhenlu Wang and Zhaowei Wang
In this study, laboratory experiments were conducted to investigate the influence of changes in storm wave height and water level on beach response in a medium-scale wave flume. A schematic storm was simulated (rising, apex, and waning phases). A non-int...
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Morhaf Aljber, Han Soo Lee, Jae-Soon Jeong and Jonathan Salar Cabrera
In tsunami studies, understanding the intricate dynamics in the swash area, characterised by the shoaling effect, remains a challenge. In this study, we employed the adaptive mesh refinement (AMR) method to model tsunami inundation and propagation in the...
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Servet Karasu, Hasan Ogulcan Marangoz, Barbaros Hayrettin Kocapir, Enver Yilmaz, Ismail Hakki Özölçer and Adem Akpinar
The problem of shoaling on coastal structures is the result of an event that occurs as part of the natural cycle. In cases where shoaling cannot be detected or prevented, various economic and operational problems may arise and may cause disruptions. In t...
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Feilong Lin, Chujin Liang, Tao Ding, Dingyong Zeng, Feng Zhou, Xiao Ma, Chenghao Yang, Hongliang Li, Beifeng Zhou, Chenggang Liu and Weifang Jin
The northern Andaman Sea (AS) continental shelf is unique due to the diverse marine ecosystem and existences of both hypoxia and internal tides, but limited in situ observations restrict our understanding of the hydrographic dynamic process. Based on the...
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Amin Ilia, Alejandro Cifuentes-Lorenzen, Grant McCardell and James O?Donnell
The geometry of the Long Island Sound (LIS) renders the wave field fetch-limited and leads to marked differences between western and eastern areas. The mechanisms that contribute to the formation and dissipation of waves in the LIS are not well understoo...
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James T. Dietrich, Lori A. Magruder and Matthew Holwill
The coastal zone faces an ever-growing risk associated with climate-driven change, including sea level rise and increased frequency of extreme natural hazards. Often the location and dynamism of coastal regions makes them a formidable environment to adeq...
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Douglas R. Krafft, Richard Styles and Mitchell E. Brown
Increasing societal pressures (e.g., population growth and urbanization) are driving land use change practices in coastal areas that could potentially alter the hydrodynamics and sediment transport patterns near coastal inlets in ways that might exacerba...
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Tarandeep S. Kalra, Steve E. Suttles, Christopher R. Sherwood, John C. Warner, Alfredo L. Aretxabaleta and Gibson R. Leavitt
The shoaling transformation from generally linear deep-water waves to asymmetric shallow-water waves modifies wave shapes and causes near-bed orbital velocities to become asymmetrical, contributing to net sediment transport. In this work, we used two met...
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Dong Xu, Liang Yi, Haifan Yuan and Weiwei Chen
Carbonate compensation depth (CCD) is an important factor in the global deep ocean and in global carbon cycling; however, its variabilities have not been well documented in previous studies. In this study, we investigate two deep-sea cores collected from...
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Hitoshi Tanaka, Nguyen Xuan Tinh and Ahmad Sana
According to recent investigations on bottom boundary layer development under tsunami, a wave boundary can be observed even at the water depth of 10 m, rather than a steady flow type boundary layer. Moreover, it has been surprisingly reported that the ts...
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