Geomorphologic Recovery of North Captiva Island from the Landfall of Hurricane Charley in 2004
Geomorphologic Recovery of North Captiva Island from the Landfall of Hurricane Charley in 2004
复制标题
2004 年查理飓风登陆后北卡普蒂瓦岛的地貌恢复情况
DOI:
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发表时间:
2021
期刊:
影响因子:
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通讯作者:
F. Jose
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Emma Wilson Kelly;F. Jose
Hurricane Charley made landfall on the Gulf Coast of Florida on 13 August 2004 as a category 4 hurricane, devastating North Captiva Island. The hurricane caused a breach to occur to the southern end of the island, which naturally healed itself over the course of three years. By 2008, the cut was completely repaired geomorphologically. LiDAR data analysis shows the northern half of the island has been subjected to persistent erosion from 1998–2018, while the southern half experienced accretion since 2004, including the complete closure of the “Charley cut”. The maximum volume of sediment erosion in the northern sector of the island (R71–R73) from 2004–2018 was −85,710.1 m3, which was the source of southern accretion. The breached area of the island (R78b–R79a) obtained 500,163.9 m3 of sediments from 2004–2018 to heal the cut made by Hurricane Charley. Along with LiDAR data analysis, Google Earth Pro historical imageries and SANDS volumetric analysis confirmed the longshore transport of sediments from the northern to the southern end of the island. Winter storms are mainly responsible for this southerly longshore transport and are hypothesized to be the main factor driving the coastal dynamics that restored the breach and helps in widening the southern end of North Captiva Island.