Abstract:
These are results of the Simulating WAves Nearshore (SWAN) model and the ADvanced CIRCulation (ADCIRC) model simulations to assess the wind, wave and surge impacts of Hurricane Arthur (2014) along the North Carolina coast. The storm field is constructed by ADCIRC using the parametric Generalized Asymmetric Holland Model (GAHM) forced by limited storm information. Dataset includes hindcast results based on the National Hurricane Center (NHC) best track and selected information from the data assimilated HWind product. It also contains forecast results based on NHC advisories 4-12 issued during the storm. The time period of interest is July 1-5 2014, when Hurricane Arthur made landfall in North Carolina.
Suggested Citation:
Dietrich, J.Casey; Cyriac, Rosemary. 2018. Coupled wave-circulation results from the SWAN+ADCIRC models for the North Carolina coast during Hurricane Arthur forced by NHC advisories, best track and modified HWind data (2014). Distributed by: GRIIDC, Harte Research Institute, Texas A&M University–Corpus Christi. doi:10.7266/N71J988J
Data Parameters and Units:
time (seconds since 2014-04-29 00:00:00), longitude (degrees East), latitude (degrees North), depth (m), sea surface height (SSH) above geoid (m), maximum SSH above geoid (m), time maximum SSH above geoid (s), vertically average e/w velocity (m/s^2), vertically average n/s velocity (m/s^2), eastward wind (m/s), northward wind (m/s), air pressure at sea level (meters of water), minimum air pressure at sea level (meters of water), time minimum air pressure at sea level (s), radiation stress gradient x-component (m^2/s^2), radiation stress gradient y-component (m^2/s^2), maximum radiation stress (m^2/s^2), time maximum radiation stress (s), maximum wind velocity (m/s), time maximum wind velocity (s), mean wave direction (degrees), maximum mean wave direction (degrees), significant wave height (m), maximum significant wave height (m), mean absolute wave period (s), maximum mean absolute wave period (s), smoothed peak period (s), maximum smoothed peak period (s)