ASCE 9780784476888 2013
$42.25
Hurricane Ike Field Investigations – A Report of Field Operations from October 3 – 6, 2008
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
ASCE | 2013 | 134 |
Prepared by the Hurricane Ike Field Assessment Team of the Coasts, Oceans, Ports, and Rivers Institute of ASCE.Hurricane Ike Coastal Impact Assessment: Field Observations from October 3-6, 2008 describes the environmental and infrastructure impacts of Hurricane Ike on the upper Texas coast. Most important, the report identifies factors that appeared to provide protection from storm damage and presents some policy implications.After a general introduction to the area, its geology, historical storm events and rehabilitation, and coastal processes, the book describes Hurricane Ike, including water levels, storm surge measurements, and comparisons with other storms. It portrays the physical impacts of the storm, such as geomorphic changes, erosion rates, shoreline position, and impact of winds on engineered structures. Damage to and survival of shoreline structures
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
---|---|
1 | Cover |
6 | Contents |
10 | Chapter 1: Introduction Observations |
12 | Surveys by Others Other Reports |
13 | The Team |
14 | Chapter 2: Setting Galveston Area |
15 | Geology |
18 | General Elevation Characteristics |
19 | Galveston Storm of 1900 Galveston Seawall, Grade Raising, and Groins 1995 Beach Nourishment |
20 | Coastal Processes |
22 | Chapter 3: Hurricane Ike Water Levels |
26 | Offshore Wave and Surge Measurements |
27 | Storm Surges Waves |
28 | Summary Meteorological Parameters |
32 | Comparison With Earlier Storms 1900 Hurricane |
33 | Hurricane Audrey, 1957 |
34 | Hurricane Alicia, 1983 Hurricane Rita, 2005 |
35 | Chapter 4: Geologic Conditions Morphologic Classification |
36 | Aerial Photography Analysis of Impacts Geomorphic Change Observations Sabine River to Rollover Pass—Deltaic Headland |
40 | Bolivar Peninsula—Barrier Spit |
42 | Galveston Island—A Barrier Island |
46 | San Luis Pass to Freeport Harbor Entrance |
47 | Erosion Rates |
50 | Shoreline Position Change Geologic Framework of Storm Beach Erosion |
51 | Beach Recovery—Ridge and Runnel Observations |
52 | Overwash Sand Deposit Extent |
56 | Winds Related to Geomorphic Changes |
58 | Chapter 5: Shoreline Structure Issues Piers 89th Street Fishing Pier |
61 | Flagship Hotel Pier |
63 | Wooden Pile Pier Seawalls |
65 | Effectiveness of Galveston Seawall |
66 | Stability of the Galveston Seawall |
71 | Sand-Filled Geotextile Tubes |
72 | Groins |
74 | Inlet Jetties |
77 | Chapter 6: Buildings Wind |
78 | Stillwater Flooding Wave Damage Erosion Damage |
83 | General Building Summary Composite Foundation Damage |
86 | Wave Elevation Estimates From Building Observations |
89 | Chapter 7: Lifelines and Infrastructure Power Ferry Terminals |
92 | Roads |
93 | Bridges and Wharf Bulkheads |
97 | Water Storage Tanks and Public Buildings |
100 | Water Lines, Sewer Lines, and Utilities |
102 | Chapter 8: Marina Performance Bolivar Yacht Basin |
104 | Galveston Yacht Basin |
110 | Seabrook Shipyard |
111 | Houston Yacht Club |
115 | San Leon Fishing Harbor Damage From Previous Storms |
116 | Summary |
117 | Chapter 9: Policy Issues |
118 | Public Education of Coastal Hazards |
119 | Chapter 10: Lessons Learned Lessons learned from field observations |
120 | Lessons Learned from Prior Events |
121 | Need for Comprehensive Evaluation of Regional Vulnerability |
122 | Adequacy of Current Regulations |
124 | Appendix: Storm Hydrographs at Area NOAA Stations |
128 | References |
132 | Index B C D E F G |
133 | H I J K L M N O P R S |
134 | T U W |