List of Contributions

Thanks, James. You make a good point about consulting geologists and the geologic literature for inland areas. It's also necessary to consider the non-stationary nature of climate that global warming has produced. The National Academies recently published a report on the changing duration and magnitude ...

Thanks for pointing out a significant risk issue for coastal zone planners and designers, Mitch. Articulation of sea level change risks must begin with the reports of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) at https://www.ipcc.ch/reports/. and with NOAA's Sea Level Rise web sites. Both employ ...

Thanks, Jameel. That was mostly beyond my ability to understand, but I'm sure many in our community will find it useful. Links to articles and reports, particularly case studies, will be helpful to my understanding. Bill ------------------------------ William McAnally Ph.D., P.E., BC.CE, ...

Wow! That sounds impressive, Jameel. The LinkedIn post is intriguing. I hope we can hear more about your team's work here in the CoP. Bill Mc ------------------------------ William McAnally Ph.D., P.E., BC.CE, BC.NE, F.ASCE ENGINEER Columbus MS ------------------------------

Relative sea level change, combining sea level rise and coastal land subsidence or rebound, contributes to coastal flooding risks from sunny day flooding of streets and outfalls to increased storm surge and wave incursion. The two articles below describe the nonstationary nature of these threats. How ...