Chapter 8 Social and economic costs of sea level rise
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Cited by (73)
Life cycle analysis of seawater biodesalination using algae
2024, DesalinationMonitoring the erosion and accretion of a human-built living shoreline with drone technology
2021, Environmental ChallengesCitation Excerpt :With our world continuing to warm (Peters et al., 2013) sea levels will also continue to rise with the prospects of an accelerated rise (Zickfeld et al., 2017; Chisholm et al., 2021), making coastal communities vulnerable with the need to adapt to the rising seas. Environmental managers are now experimenting with different ways to best adapt our coasts for the rising seas (Leatherman, 2001; Valiela, 2009; Ramm et al., 2018). With a warming world we are also experiencing more intense storms with higher storm surges, which will continue long into the future (Rahmstorf, 2017).
Perceptions of and responses to coastal erosion risks: The case of Cotonou in Benin
2020, International Journal of Disaster Risk ReductionCoastline Degradation as an Indicator of Global Change
2016, Climate Change: Observed Impacts on Planet Earth: Second EditionA simple model to estimate the impact of sea-level rise on platform beaches
2015, GeomorphologyCitation Excerpt :This is not the case for sandy beaches where the morphodynamic response is usually translated into sediment redistribution along the profile. The Bruun rule of erosion (Bruun, 1962), based on the concept of the equilibrium profile, has been subject to a great deal of controversy; while some authors claim its validity (e.g. Leatherman, 2001; Zhang et al., 2004) others question its applicability to natural systems (e.g. Thieler et al., 2000; Cooper and Pilkey, 2004; Davidson-Arnott, 2005; Aagaard and Sørensen, 2012.). Nevertheless, according to Stive (2004) this is the only model that can be used operationally, which explains its wide use.
Relative sea-level rise and the conterminous United States: Consequences of potential land inundation in terms of population at risk and GDP loss
2013, Global Environmental ChangeCitation Excerpt :For instance, the relative short stretch of shore in Georgia shows erosion rates of > 2 m/year at some points, and accretion rates of > 2 m/year at others (Hammar-Klose and Thieler, 2001). However, erosion is of great concern and therefore we refer to Leatherman (2001), Hammar-Klose and Thieler (2001), Gutierrez et al. (2007), FitzGerald et al. (2008) and the National Research Council (2012) for extensive discussions on erosion, accretion and migration. Inundation maps were created for the projected sea levels in 2100 for each of the different scenarios and translated into km2 per state.