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Sea Level Rise

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Full-Text Articles in Physical Sciences and Mathematics

Catch The King Tide 2018: All King Tide Data, Jon Derek Loftis Dec 2018

Catch The King Tide 2018: All King Tide Data, Jon Derek Loftis

Data

"Catch the King" is a citizen-science GPS data collection effort centered in Hampton Roads, VA, that seeks to interactively map the King Tide's maximum inundation extents. The goal is to validate and improving predictive model accuracy for future forecasting of increasingly pervasive "nuisance" flooding.


Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Hampton, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis Dec 2017

Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Hampton, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis

Data

"Catch the King" was a citizen science GPS data collection effort centered in Hampton Roads, VA, that sought to map the King Tide's maximum inundation extents with the goal of validating and improving predictive models for future forecasting of increasingly pervasive "nuisance" flooding. GPS data points were collected by volunteers to effectively breadcrumb/trace the high water line by pressing the 'Save Data' button in the Sea Level Rise App every few steps along the water's edge during the high tide on the morning of Nov. 5th, 2017. Response from the event's dedicated volunteers, fueled by the local media partners' coverage …


Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Portsmouth, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis Dec 2017

Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Portsmouth, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis

Data

"Catch the King" was a citizen science GPS data collection effort centered in Hampton Roads, VA, that sought to map the King Tide's maximum inundation extents with the goal of validating and improving predictive models for future forecasting of increasingly pervasive "nuisance" flooding. GPS data points were collected by volunteers to effectively breadcrumb/trace the high water line by pressing the 'Save Data' button in the Sea Level Rise App every few steps along the water's edge during the high tide on the morning of Nov. 5th, 2017. Response from the event's dedicated volunteers, fueled by the local media partners' coverage …


Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Suffolk, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis Dec 2017

Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Suffolk, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis

Data

"Catch the King" was a citizen science GPS data collection effort centered in Hampton Roads, VA, that sought to map the King Tide's maximum inundation extents with the goal of validating and improving predictive models for future forecasting of increasingly pervasive "nuisance" flooding. GPS data points were collected by volunteers to effectively breadcrumb/trace the high water line by pressing the 'Save Data' button in the Sea Level Rise App every few steps along the water's edge during the high tide on the morning of Nov. 5th, 2017. Response from the event's dedicated volunteers, fueled by the local media partners' coverage …


Catch The King Tide 2017: All King Tide Data, Jon Derek Loftis Dec 2017

Catch The King Tide 2017: All King Tide Data, Jon Derek Loftis

Data

"Catch the King" was a citizen science GPS data collection effort centered in Hampton Roads, VA, that sought to map the King Tide's maximum inundation extents with the goal of validating and improving predictive models for future forecasting of increasingly pervasive "nuisance" flooding. GPS data points were collected by volunteers to effectively breadcrumb/trace the high water line by pressing the 'Save Data' button in the Sea Level Rise App every few steps along the water's edge during the high tide on the morning of Nov. 5th, 2017. Response from the event's dedicated volunteers, fueled by the local media partners' coverage …


Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Gloucester & Mathews, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis Jan 2017

Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Gloucester & Mathews, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis

Data

"Catch the King" was a citizen science GPS data collection effort centered in Hampton Roads, VA, that sought to map the King Tide's maximum inundation extents with the goal of validating and improving predictive models for future forecasting of increasingly pervasive "nuisance" flooding. GPS data points were collected by volunteers to effectively breadcrumb/trace the high water line by pressing the 'Save Data' button in the Sea Level Rise App every few steps along the water's edge during the high tide on the morning of Nov. 5th, 2017.

Response from the event's dedicated volunteers, fueled by the local media …


Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Chesapeake, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis Jan 2017

Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Chesapeake, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis

Data

"Catch the King" was a citizen science GPS data collection effort centered in Hampton Roads, VA, that sought to map the King Tide's maximum inundation extents with the goal of validating and improving predictive models for future forecasting of increasingly pervasive "nuisance" flooding. GPS data points were collected by volunteers to effectively breadcrumb/trace the high water line by pressing the 'Save Data' button in the Sea Level Rise App every few steps along the water's edge during the high tide on the morning of Nov. 5th, 2017.

Response from the event's dedicated volunteers, fueled by the local media …


Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Outside Hampton Roads, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis Jan 2017

Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Outside Hampton Roads, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis

Data

"Catch the King" was a citizen science GPS data collection effort centered in Hampton Roads, VA, that sought to map the King Tide's maximum inundation extents with the goal of validating and improving predictive models for future forecasting of increasingly pervasive "nuisance" flooding. GPS data points were collected by volunteers to effectively breadcrumb/trace the high water line by pressing the 'Save Data' button in the Sea Level Rise App every few steps along the water's edge during the high tide on the morning of Nov. 5th, 2017.

Response from the event's dedicated volunteers, fueled by the local media …


Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Virginia Beach, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis Jan 2017

Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Virginia Beach, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis

Data

No abstract provided.


Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Newport News, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis Jan 2017

Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Newport News, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis

Data

"Catch the King" was a citizen science GPS data collection effort centered in Hampton Roads, VA, that sought to map the King Tide's maximum inundation extents with the goal of validating and improving predictive models for future forecasting of increasingly pervasive "nuisance" flooding. GPS data points were collected by volunteers to effectively breadcrumb/trace the high water line by pressing the 'Save Data' button in the Sea Level Rise App every few steps along the water's edge during the high tide on the morning of Nov. 5th, 2017.

Response from the event's dedicated volunteers, fueled by the local media …


Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: York & Poquoson, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis Jan 2017

Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: York & Poquoson, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis

Data

"Catch the King" was a citizen science GPS data collection effort centered in Hampton Roads, VA, that sought to map the King Tide's maximum inundation extents with the goal of validating and improving predictive models for future forecasting of increasingly pervasive "nuisance" flooding. GPS data points were collected by volunteers to effectively breadcrumb/trace the high water line by pressing the 'Save Data' button in the Sea Level Rise App every few steps along the water's edge during the high tide on the morning of Nov. 5th, 2017.

Response from the event's dedicated volunteers, fueled by the local media …


Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Norfolk, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis Jan 2017

Catch The King Tide 2017 Data: Norfolk, Virginia, Jon Derek Loftis

Data

"Catch the King" was a citizen science GPS data collection effort centered in Hampton Roads, VA, that sought to map the King Tide's maximum inundation extents with the goal of validating and improving predictive models for future forecasting of increasingly pervasive "nuisance" flooding. GPS data points were collected by volunteers to effectively breadcrumb/trace the high water line by pressing the 'Save Data' button in the Sea Level Rise App every few steps along the water's edge during the high tide on the morning of Nov. 5th, 2017.

Response from the event's dedicated volunteers, fueled by the local media …