Blog, coast, Journal paper, science, sea level

New journal paper in Nature Communications – Timescales for detecting a significant acceleration in sea level rise

Very pleased to announce our new paper – published this month in Nature Communcations, called ‘Timescales for detecting a significant acceleration in sea level rise’.

The paper is open access and you can read it here:

http://www.nature.com/ncomms/2014/140414/ncomms4635/full/ncomms4635.html

 

 

 

 

 

 

Blog, coast, coastal flooding, extreme events, flooding, science, sea level, storm surge

Storm surge animation – Super Typhoon Haiyan

Animation of storm surge of Super Typhoon Haiyan making landfall:

The model predicts maximum surge levels exceeding 5 metres near Tacloban City. The peak surge occurs some time after the cyclone has made landfall. At this point, the winds near Tacloban City change direction from easterly to southeasterly, and the cyclone starts pushing water into San Pedro and San Pablo Bay (i.e. the northwesterly part of Leyte Gulf).