Normal view MARC view ISBD view

Coastal and marine hazards, risks, and disasters /

Contributor(s): Ellis, Jean T [] | Sherman, Douglas Joel, 1949- [].
Material type: TextTextSeries: Hazards and disasters series: Publisher: Amsterdam : Elsevier, [2014]Copyright date: �2015Description: 1 online resource. Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9780123965387; 0123965381.Subject(s): Coasts -- Risk assessment | Natural disasters | Natural Disasters | Littoral -- �Evaluation du risque | Catastrophes naturelles | natural disasters | SCIENCE -- Earth Sciences -- Geography | SCIENCE -- Earth Sciences -- Geology | Natural disastersDDC classification: 551.457 Online resources: Click here to access online
Contents:
FrontCover; Coastal and MarineHazards, Risks, and Disasters; Copyright; Contents; Contributors; EditorialForeword; 1.1 INTRODUCTION; 1.2 GEOPHYSICAL HAZARDS; 1.4 CONCLUSIONS; 2.3 DEVELOPMENTS SINCE THE 2004 BOXING DAY TSUNAMI; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; REFERENCES; 3.3 FUTURE RESEARCH DIRECTIONS; 5.3 SAND BEACH RIDGE PLAINS; 5.7 SAND SPLAYS; 5.8 WASHOVER DEPOSITS; 5.9 PREHISTORIC TC INTENSITY; 5.10 GAPS IN CHRONOLOGY; 5.11 DERIVING ROBUST RETURN PERIODS FROM PALAEOSTORM DEPOSITS; 5.12 CONCLUSION; REFERENCES; Chapter 6 -- Storm Surge Warning, Mitigation, and Adaptation; REFERENCES; REFERENCES.
7.3 THE CASE OF HAMBURG AND THE ELBE ESTUARY27.5 CONCLUDING REMARKS; Chapter 8 -- Sea-Level Rise: Causes, Impacts, and Scenarios for Change; 8.3 HUMAN LINKS AND DRIVERS: IMPACTS OF SLCS ON PEOPLE; 8.5 CONCLUSIONS, GLOBAL WARMING, AND FUTURE SEA LEVELS; Chapter 9 -- Adapting to Sea Level Rise; 9.3 GLOBAL-MEAN AND RSLR; 9.9 DISCUSSION/CONCLUSIONS; 10.3 MORPHOLOGIC RESPONSE OF BARRIER ISLANDS TO STORM IMPACT; 10.5 SUMMARY; 11.3 IMPACT OF EXTREME WAVES ON THE COASTAL ENVIRONMENT; 11.5 CONCLUSION; 12.3 RIP CURRENT OCCURRENCE, TYPE AND IDENTIFICATION.
Chapter 13 -- Sea Ice: Hazards, Risks, and Implications for DisastersChapter 15 -- Coral Reef Systems and the Complexity of Hazards; 13.3 SEA ICE AS NATURAL HAZARD; 13.5 SEA-ICE HAZARDS AND DISASTERS: PREVENTION, MITIGATION, AND RESPONSE; Chapter 14 -- Mangroves, Tropical Cyclones, and Coastal Hazard Risk Reduction; 14.5 REDUCTION OF SURFACE WINDS BY MANGROVES; 15.5 CONCLUSIONS; Chapter 16 -- Threats to Marsh Resources and Mitigation; 16.5 POLLUTION; REFERENCES; Chapter 17 -- Living with Harmful Algal Blooms in a Changing World: Strategies for Modeling and Mitigating Their Effects in ...
17.3 BLOOM CONTROL AND PREVENTION17.5 REGIONAL EARTH SYSTEM FRAMEWORK; Index.
Summary: Sea and Ocean Hazards, Risks and Disasters provides a scientific approach to those hazards and disasters related to the Earth's coasts and oceans. This is the first book to integrate scientific, social, and economic issues related to disasters such as hazard identification, risk analysis, and planning, relevant hazard process mechanics, discussions of preparedness, response, and recovery, and the economics of loss and remediation. Throughout the book cases studies are presented of historically relevant hazards and disasters as well as the many recent catastrophes. Contains contributions from.
List(s) this item appears in: Subcribed E-Books
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
    average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
No physical items for this record

Includes bibliographical references and index.

FrontCover; Coastal and MarineHazards, Risks, and Disasters; Copyright; Contents; Contributors; EditorialForeword; 1.1 INTRODUCTION; 1.2 GEOPHYSICAL HAZARDS; 1.4 CONCLUSIONS; 2.3 DEVELOPMENTS SINCE THE 2004 BOXING DAY TSUNAMI; ACKNOWLEDGMENTS; REFERENCES; 3.3 FUTURE RESEARCH DIRECTIONS; 5.3 SAND BEACH RIDGE PLAINS; 5.7 SAND SPLAYS; 5.8 WASHOVER DEPOSITS; 5.9 PREHISTORIC TC INTENSITY; 5.10 GAPS IN CHRONOLOGY; 5.11 DERIVING ROBUST RETURN PERIODS FROM PALAEOSTORM DEPOSITS; 5.12 CONCLUSION; REFERENCES; Chapter 6 -- Storm Surge Warning, Mitigation, and Adaptation; REFERENCES; REFERENCES.

7.3 THE CASE OF HAMBURG AND THE ELBE ESTUARY27.5 CONCLUDING REMARKS; Chapter 8 -- Sea-Level Rise: Causes, Impacts, and Scenarios for Change; 8.3 HUMAN LINKS AND DRIVERS: IMPACTS OF SLCS ON PEOPLE; 8.5 CONCLUSIONS, GLOBAL WARMING, AND FUTURE SEA LEVELS; Chapter 9 -- Adapting to Sea Level Rise; 9.3 GLOBAL-MEAN AND RSLR; 9.9 DISCUSSION/CONCLUSIONS; 10.3 MORPHOLOGIC RESPONSE OF BARRIER ISLANDS TO STORM IMPACT; 10.5 SUMMARY; 11.3 IMPACT OF EXTREME WAVES ON THE COASTAL ENVIRONMENT; 11.5 CONCLUSION; 12.3 RIP CURRENT OCCURRENCE, TYPE AND IDENTIFICATION.

Chapter 13 -- Sea Ice: Hazards, Risks, and Implications for DisastersChapter 15 -- Coral Reef Systems and the Complexity of Hazards; 13.3 SEA ICE AS NATURAL HAZARD; 13.5 SEA-ICE HAZARDS AND DISASTERS: PREVENTION, MITIGATION, AND RESPONSE; Chapter 14 -- Mangroves, Tropical Cyclones, and Coastal Hazard Risk Reduction; 14.5 REDUCTION OF SURFACE WINDS BY MANGROVES; 15.5 CONCLUSIONS; Chapter 16 -- Threats to Marsh Resources and Mitigation; 16.5 POLLUTION; REFERENCES; Chapter 17 -- Living with Harmful Algal Blooms in a Changing World: Strategies for Modeling and Mitigating Their Effects in ...

17.3 BLOOM CONTROL AND PREVENTION17.5 REGIONAL EARTH SYSTEM FRAMEWORK; Index.

Sea and Ocean Hazards, Risks and Disasters provides a scientific approach to those hazards and disasters related to the Earth's coasts and oceans. This is the first book to integrate scientific, social, and economic issues related to disasters such as hazard identification, risk analysis, and planning, relevant hazard process mechanics, discussions of preparedness, response, and recovery, and the economics of loss and remediation. Throughout the book cases studies are presented of historically relevant hazards and disasters as well as the many recent catastrophes. Contains contributions from.

There are no comments for this item.

Log in to your account to post a comment.


Copyright © All Rights Reserved by Indian Maritime University, Kochi Campus.
For any Suggestions/Query Contact to library or Email: library.kochi@imu.ac.in Ph:(0484)-2989402
(Web OPAC Designed by Rudra Ranjan. Maintained by IMU Kochi Library)

Powered by Koha