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Communicating a hurricane's real risks

example of the experimental Potential Storm Surge Inundation Map showing the Texas Gulf coast

Static example of the experimental Potential Storm Surge Inundation Map, here for the Texas Gulf Coast, outside of Houston. The final product will be interactive with pan and zoom capabilities.

Credit: National Hurricane Center (NHC)


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damaged road from storm surge at Bay St. Louis, Mississippi

Storm surge damage at Bay St. Louis, Miss., after Hurricane Katrina. With support from a National Science Foundation grant, David Frost--professor of civil and environmental engineering at Georgia Institute of Technology, Savannah--organized three teams of researchers and graduate students to conduct week-long field studies to assess infrastructure damage in the Gulf Coast region in September and October 2005.

Credit: Image courtesy H. Fritz, Georgia Tech Savannah


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experimental storm surge watch/warning map with graphic

The experimental storm surge watch/warning graphic will highlight those areas along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts of the United States that have a significant risk of life-threatening inundation by storm surge from a tropical cyclone. The new graphic is designed to introduce the concept of a watch or warning specific to the storm surge hazard.

Credit: National Hurricane Center


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