1161_SeaLevelRise1m_update (Map Service)
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Current Version: 10.81
Service Description: Sea Level Rise
Sea level rise puts coastal communities and ecosystems at increased risk of flooding. This is especially true where coastal development prevents tidal marshes or mangroves from naturally shifting as sea level rises. We can help local communities and birds weather rising sea levels by restoring ecosystems that naturally buffer coastal communities and provide places where birds and other coastal wildlife can live.
Data Source(s)
- Braaten D, Haas N, Li X, Rowley RJ, Hulbutta K, Kostelnick J, et al. Sea Level Rise Maps. Center for Remote Sensing and Integrated Systems. Available from https://data.cresis.ku.edu/research/data/sea_level_rise/
- Li X, Rowley RJ, Kostelnick JC, Braaten D, Meisel J, Hulbutta K. 2009. GIS Analysis of Global Impacts from Sea Level Rise. Photogrammetric Engineering & Remote Sensing. 75(7):807–18.
- NOAA Office for Coastal Management. 2019. Sea Level Rise Wetland Impacts and Migration. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), National Ocean Service, Office for Coastal Management, Charleston, SC. Available from https://coast.noaa.gov/digitalcoast/data/slr-wetland.html.
- Rowley RJ, Kostelnick JC, Braaten D, Li X, Meisel J. 2007. Risk of rising sea level to population and land area. Eos, Transactions American Geophysical Union. 88(9):105–7.
- Sweet WV, Kopp RE, Weaver CP, Obeysekera J, Horton RM, Thieler ER, Zervas C. 2017. Global and regional sea level rise scenarios for the United States. NOAA Technical Report NOS CO-OPS 083. NOAA, Silver Spring, MD.
Processing
We mapped the future footprint of sea level rise by identifying 3-km cells projected to experience inundation under a 1-meter sea level rise scenario based on both global (Braaten et al.) and U.S. (NOAA Office for Coastal Management 2019) datasets. Global projections were developed based on elevation and proximity to the coastline. Sea level rise in the contiguous U.S. was modeled under a bathtub approach that incorporated local elevation, tides, and topography. Global scenarios were matched to local sea level rise in each state through downscaled estimates (Sweet et al. 2017).
Most Relevant IUCN - CMP Unified Direct Threat Classification
11.6.1. Sea-level rise
Map Name: AGOL
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Description: Sea Level Rise
Sea level rise puts coastal communities and ecosystems at increased risk of flooding. This is especially true where coastal development prevents tidal marshes or mangroves from naturally shifting as sea level rises. We can help local communities and birds weather rising sea levels by restoring ecosystems that naturally buffer coastal communities and provide places where birds and other coastal wildlife can live.
Data Source(s)
- Braaten D, Haas N, Li X, Rowley RJ, Hulbutta K, Kostelnick J, et al. Sea Level Rise Maps. Center for Remote Sensing and Integrated Systems. Available from https://data.cresis.ku.edu/research/data/sea_level_rise/
- Li X, Rowley RJ, Kostelnick JC, Braaten D, Meisel J, Hulbutta K. 2009. GIS Analysis of Global Impacts from Sea Level Rise. Photogrammetric Engineering & Remote Sensing. 75(7):807–18.
- NOAA Office for Coastal Management. 2019. Sea Level Rise Wetland Impacts and Migration. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), National Ocean Service, Office for Coastal Management, Charleston, SC. Available from https://coast.noaa.gov/digitalcoast/data/slr-wetland.html.
- Rowley RJ, Kostelnick JC, Braaten D, Li X, Meisel J. 2007. Risk of rising sea level to population and land area. Eos, Transactions American Geophysical Union. 88(9):105–7.
- Sweet WV, Kopp RE, Weaver CP, Obeysekera J, Horton RM, Thieler ER, Zervas C. 2017. Global and regional sea level rise scenarios for the United States. NOAA Technical Report NOS CO-OPS 083. NOAA, Silver Spring, MD.
Processing
We mapped the future footprint of sea level rise by identifying 3-km cells projected to experience inundation under a 1-meter sea level rise scenario based on both global (Braaten et al.) and U.S. (NOAA Office for Coastal Management 2019) datasets. Global projections were developed based on elevation and proximity to the coastline. Sea level rise in the contiguous U.S. was modeled under a bathtub approach that incorporated local elevation, tides, and topography. Global scenarios were matched to local sea level rise in each state through downscaled estimates (Sweet et al. 2017).
Most Relevant IUCN - CMP Unified Direct Threat Classification
11.6.1. Sea-level rise
Copyright Text:
Spatial Reference: 102100
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Document Info: - Title: 1161_SeaLevelRise
- Author: eknight_audubon
- Comments:
- Subject: This map shows areas expected to be inundated if there were 3.3 ft (1 m) of sea level rise.
- Category:
- Keywords: mbi, threats