
Regional-Scale Hurricane and Nor'easter Flood Modeling
Lead: Doyup Kwon
Counselor: Ning Lin
In this project, MACH researcher Doyup Kwon focuses on quantifying historical and future storm tide risk due to both tropical cyclones (hurricanes) and winter storms (Nor'easters) in the Northeast United States, a region known to be impacted by both types of phenomena. By using hydrodynamic models to simulate the movement of water by high-power wind events during both historical and future climate scenarios, the project aims to gain a holistic understanding of the variations in storm tide risk in the area. Results will also be used as input for analysis of local compound flooding, the combined action of key contributors to flooding such as storm surge, rainfall, and river water volume.
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Other Projects in the Coastal Climate Risk Focus Area
Sea-Level Rise Variability in the MACH Region
Tropical Cyclone Modeling
Extratropical Cyclone Modeling
Statistical Analysis of Inundation Model Boundary Conditions
Probabilistic Local (Street-Level) Flood Hazard Analysis for MACH Study Sites
Effect of Bathymetric Changes on Water-Level Variation in Estuaries
Power System Modeling
Humid Heat Stress Extremes
Local Building Stock Physical Damages
Building Exposure Mapping in Philadelphia
Building Exposure Mapping in Gloucester City
Model Barrier Migration
Past Morphological Change Barriers
Berm Dune Monitoring
Past Morphological Change in the Delaware Estuary

