JCOMM Scientific and Technical Symposium on Storm Surges
JCOMM2007SSS
Workshop
02 - 06 October 2007
Location
Organiser(s) & Staff
Participation
COEX(Convention & Exhibition Center)
Samsung-dong, Kangnam-gu
Seoul
135-731
South Korea
Organiser(s) & Staff
Participation
Open attendance.
JCOMM Scientific and Technical Symposium on Storm Surges
Summary
The Joint WMO-IOC Technical Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology (JCOMM), from its predecessors, has a long-standing programme activity relating to the provision of expert technical advice on the modeling, analysis and forecasting of storm surges, to assist national agencies in fulfilling their service obligations. In this context, JCOMM organized the first international Scientific and Technical Symposium on Storm Surges, hosted by the Korean Government.
This symposium was the first such scientific event devoted solely to storm surges in at least the past 3 decades. It aimed to support the development of marine multi-hazard warning systems, by 1) providing a forum for the exchange of ideas and information related to storm surge modelling, forecasting and hindcasting; 2) coordinating ongoing and planning future R&D initiatives in these fields; and 3) providing guidance/technical support for National Meteorological Services and other national agencies providing storm surge forecasting and warning services.
Results from the Symposium are to contribute to the JCOMM Guide to Storm Surge Forecasting which was under finalization. It will set the stage for advances in forecasting of these events and reduction of their impacts.
Overall, the symposium was a great success, and all participants were appreciative of this initiative at the present time.
The quality of the presentations was excellent, which would facilitate the selection of a subset of them for peer review and publication in the planned special edition of the journal “Natural Hazards – Journal of the International Society for the Prevention and Mitigation of Natural Hazards” (Springer). This same subset would also form the “dynamic” part of the new Guide to Storm Surge Forecasting.
A key component of the symposium was the panel discussion session on the last day, designed to draw conclusions and point the way forward in storm surge modelling and forecasting. The agreed set of recommendations and actions are addressed to researchers, WMO/IOC/JCOMM, and Member States( see here ).
Full papers and Presentations are downloadable at: http://www.SurgeSymposium.org
Website:
http://www.SurgeSymposium.org
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[View an annotated printable version of this agenda]
[View an annotated printable version of this agenda]
- 10.14 - Simulation of Atmospheric State for the Case of Young-Gwang Storm Surge on 31 March 2007: Model Comparison between MM5, WRF, and COAMPS
Kyung-Ja Ha, Pusan National University
SSS10_PSN_14 Simulation of Atmospheric States for the Case of Yeong-Gwang Storm Surge on 31 March 2007: Model Comparison between MM5, WRF, and COAMPS - 10.15 - Developing ocean prediction system in the northwest Pacific
Yang-Ki Cho, Chonnam National University
SSS10_PSN_15 Developing ocean prediction system in the northwest Pacific - 10.2 - Determination of radius of strong wind over tropical cyclone using microwave sensor
Jaeyoung Byon, Korea Meteorological Administration - 10.3 - Effects Of the Subsurface Oceanic Condition Observed from Argo Floats to the Characteristics of Typhoons in the Northwest Pacific
Chang-Woo Cho, Korea Meteorological Administration - 10.4 - Marine Benthic Invertebrates and Impact of Coastal Development at the Western Coast of Alexandria, Mediterranean Sea, Egypt
Mohamed El-Komi, National Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries - 10.5 - Estimation and transformation of typhoon parameters and prediction of typhoon winds
Kicheon Jun, Korea Ocean Research & Development Institute - 10.6 - Variational Multiple-Doppler Wind Analysis System to Monitor the Storms over South Korea
SeonYong Lee, National Institute of Meteorological Research of KMA
SSS10_PSN_06 Variational Multiple-Doppler Wind Analysis System to Monitor the Storms over South Korea - 10.7 - Prediction of storms in the Island of Hispaniola
Carlos Michelen, Secretaria de Estado de Relaciones Exteriores - 10.8 - Abnormally high storm waves in the East Coast of Korea
Sang-Ho Oh, Korea Ocean Research & Development
SSS10_PSN_08 Abnormally high storm waves in the East Coast of Korea - 10.9 - Characteristics of differences between satellite-derived sea surface temperature and subsurface temperature from ARGO profiling floats in the Pacific Ocean
Kyung-Ae Park, Seoul National University - 2 - Operational Storm Surge Forecasting Chair: Val Swail / Rapporteur: Mikhail Entel
- 2.1 - Forecast technique using KMA operational storm surge model in the East Asia
Jang-Won Seo, National Institute of Meteorological Research - 2.2 - Toward an Operational Coastal Warnings and Forecasts Capability
Ming Ji, NOAA/NWS
SSS02_OSS_02 Toward an Operational Coastal Warnings and Forecasts Capability - 2.3 - Operational forecasting of tropical cyclones storm surges at Meteo-France
Pierre Daniel, Meteo-France
SSS02_OSS_03 perational forecasting of tropical cyclones storm surges at Meteo-France - 2.4 - Operational Storm Surge Forecasting at Japan Meteorological Agency
Masakazu Higaki, Japan Meteorological Agency
SSS02_OSS_04 Operational Storm Surge Forecasting at Japan Meteorological Agency - 2.5 - Verification of RiCOM for storm surge forecasting
Emily Lane, National Institute of Water and Atmospheric Research - Taihoro Nukurangi
SSS02_OSS_05 Verification of RiCOM for storm surge forecasting - 3 - MetOcean Forcing Chair: Kevin Horsburgh / Rapporteur: Masakazu Higaki
- 3.1 - Tropical Cyclone Wind Field Forcing for Surge Models: Critical Issues and Sensitivities
Vincent Cardone, Oceanweather Inc.
SSS03_MOF_01 Tropical Cyclone Wind Field Forcing for Surge Models: Critical Issues and Sensitivities - 3.2 - The next generation tropical cyclone-wave-ocean coupled model for research and operational forecasting
Issac Ginis, University of Rhode Island - 3.3 - Effect of the surface wind stress parameterizations on the storm surge modeling
Il-Ju Moon, Cheju National University - 3.4 - On the Accuracy of Atmospheric Forcing in Extra-Tropical Storm Surge Prediction
Paula Etala, Naval Hydrographical Service
SSS03_MOF_04 On the Accuracy of Atmospheric Forcing in Extra-Tropical Storm Surge Prediction - 3.5 - Sensitivity Experiments of winds prediction with planetary boundary layer parameterizations
Ji Hye Kwun, National Institute of Meteorological Research
SSS03_MOF_05 Sensitivity Experiments of winds prediction with planetary boundary layer parameterizations - 4 - MetOcean Forcing Observations Chair: Joannes Westerink / Rapporteur: Sujig Debsarma
- 4.1 - Satellite Remote sensing of severe meteorological/oceanographic events
Mark Drinkwater, European Space Agency - 4.2 - Upper ocean response to typhoons in the Northwest Pacific from ARGO floats
Kyung-Ae Park, Seoul National University
SSS04_MFO_02 Upper ocean response to typhoons in the Northwest Pacific from ARGO floats - 4.3 - Long-period water surface fluctuations measured in the coastal waters of Korea
Dong-Young Lee, Korea Ocean Research and Development Institute - 4.4 - Numerical Study of Tide-Wind Interaction using Internally Generated Tidal Boundary Condition
Seung-Buhm Woo, Inha University - 5 - Regional Studies Chair: Keith Thompson / Rapporteur: Marzenna Sztobryn
- 5.1 - Dynamical aspects of SE South America Storm Surges
Paula Etala, Naval Hydrographical Service
SSS05_RS_01 Dynamical aspects of SE South America Storm Surges - 5.2 - Operational Storm Surges Forecasting in an Estuary
Pierre Daniel, Meteo-France
SSS05_RS_02 Operational Storm Surges Forecasting in an Estuary - 5.3 - Numerical Simulations of Storm Surges in the Bay of Bengal
Sujit Debsarma, Bangladesh Meteorological Department (BMD)
SSS05_RS_03 Numerical Simulations of Storm Surges in the Bay of Bengal - 5.4 - The Storm Surge Model at the Brazilian Marine Meteorological Service
Jean Felix de Oliveira, Brazilian Navy - 5.5 - Numerical Study of the Storm Surges/Tide around Korea by KMA Operational Ocean Model
Sung Hyup You, National Institute of Meteorological Research/KMA
SSS05_RS_05 Numerical Study of the Storm Surges/Tide around Korea by KMA Operational Ocean Model - 5.6 - Storm surge prediction using Artificial Neural Network model and cluster analysis
Da-un Lee, National Institute of Meteorological Research / KMA
SSS05_RS_06 Storm surge prediction using Artificial Neural Network model and cluster analysis - 5.7 - Operational Wave Setup Prediction System for All the Coast of Korea
Jung-Lyul Lee, Sungkyunkwan University, Korea - 5.8 - Operational Wind Wave Prediction System at KMA
Sangwook Park, Korea Meteorological Administration
SSS05_RS_07 Operational Wind Wave Prediction System at KMA - 6 - Regional Application Chair: Oyvind Saetra / Rapporteur: Pierre Daniel
- 6.1 - Storm Surge forecasting for the Arabian Sea
Zubair Siddiqui, Pakistan Meteorological Department
SSS06_RAN_01 Storm Surge forecasting for the Arabian Sea - 6.2 - An operational prediction system for storm surges in the Korean Coasts
Jae-Il Kwon, KORDI
SSS06_RAN_02 An operational prediction system for storm surges in the Korean Coasts - 6.3 - Historical Storm Surges and Storm Surge Forecasting in Hong Kong
Tsz Cheung Lee, Hong Kong Observatory
SSS06_RAN_03 Historical Storm Surges and Storm Surge Forecasting in Hong Kong - 6.4 - Meteorologically Induces Storm Surge in the Gulf of Guinea: Consequences on Coastal Resources and Infrastructure
Regina Folorunsho, Nigerian Institute for Oceanography and Marine Research
SSS06_RAN_04 Meteorologically Induces Storm Surge in the Gulf of Guinea: Consequences on Coastal Resources and Infrastructure - 6.5 - Automated Method of the Storm Surges Forecasting for the Kazakgstan's Part of the Caspian Sea
Natalya Ivkina, Republic State-Owned Enterprise “KazHydroMet”
SSS06_RAN_05 Automated Method of the Storm Surges Forecasting for the Kazakgstan's Part of the Caspian Sea - 6.6 - The Circulation In The Japan/East Sea Derived From Operational Korea Ocean Prediction System (KOPS)
Shree Ram Prakya, KORDI - 7 - Case Studies Chair: Paula Etala / Rapporteur: Regina Folorunsho
- 7.1 - Tropical cyclone Larry: can the observed storm surge be explained by a Holland-type vortex?
Mikhail Entel, Australian Bureau of Meteorology - 7.2 - The storm surge from tropical cyclone Larry
Ivor Blockley, Australian Bureau of Meteorology - 7.3 - The case study of the storm surges in the Seto Inland Sea caused by Typhoon Chaba
Nadao Kohno, Meteorological Research Institute
SSS07_CSS_03 The case study of the storm surges in the Seto Inland Sea caused by Typhoon Chaba - 7.4 - Hindcasting of Storm Surge by Typhoon 0314(Maemi) in Masan Bay, Korea
See-Whan Kang, Chonbuk National University
SSS07_CSS_04 Hindcasting of Storm Surge by Typhoon 0314(Maemi) in Masan Bay, Korea - 8 - Storm Surge Climate and Climate Change Chair: Bruce Harper / Rapporteur: Ivor Blockley
- 8.1 - Extreme Sea Levels, Coastal Flooding and Climate Change
Keith Thompson, Dalhousie University
SSS08_SSC_01 Extreme Sea Levels, Coastal Flooding and Climate Change - 8.2 - Assessing the impact of climate change on storm surges in southern Australia
Kathleen McInnes, CSIRO
SSS08_SSC_02 Assessing the impact of climate change on storm surges in southern Australia - 8.3 - Impact on the global warming on the intensity of future tropical storm
Jai-Ho Oh, Pukyong National University - 8.4 - Spatially high resolved projections of possible future changes in North Sea storm surge extremes
Katja Woth, GKSS Research Center
SSS08_SSC_04 Spatially high resolved projections of possible future changes in North Sea storm surge extremes - 8.5 - Exploring the feasibility of regional typhoon modelling
Frauke Feser, GKSS Research Center
SSS08_SSC_05 Exploring the feasibility of regional typhoon modelling - 8.6 - Statistics of abnormal sea states around Korean Peninsula
Jong Chan Lee, KORDI
SSS08_SSC_06 Statistics of abnormal sea states around Korean Peninsula - 8.7 - Storm Surges in Tideless Seas - Southern Baltic Sea
Marzenna Sztobryn, Institute of Meteorology and Water Management
SSS08_SSC_07 Storm Surges in Tideless Seas - Southern Baltic Sea - 8.8 - Storm Surges Caused Sea Level Rise and Assessment of the Risk of Inundation along the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast
Atanas Palazov, Institute of Oceanology
SSS08_SSC_08 Storm Surges Caused Sea Level Rise and Assessment of the Risk of Inundation along the Bulgarian Black Sea Coast - 9 - Risk and Impacts Chair: Sok Kuh Kang / Rapporteur: Kathleen Mcinnes
- 9.1 - Developments in storm tide modelling and risk assessment in the Australian region
Bruce Harper, Systems Engineering Australia Pty Ltd
SSS09_MAS_01 Developments in storm tide modelling and risk assessment in the Australian region - 9.2 - A surge response surface approach to the estimation of surge hazards in the vicinity of New Orleans
Donald Resio, US Army Corps of Engineers
SSS09_MAS_02 A surge response surface approach to the estimation of surge hazards in the vicinity of New Orleans - 9.3 - Influence of Landscape Restoration and Degradation on Storm Surge and Waves in Southern Louisiana
Bruce Ebersole, U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center
SSS09_MAS_03 Influence of Landscape Restoration and Degradation on Storm Surge and Waves in Southern Louisiana - 9.4 - Integrating Storm Surge Observations and forecast products
Lori Fenstermacher, National Ocean Service/NOAA - 9.5 - Societal impacts of storm surge and mitigation strategies
Linda Anderson-Berry, Bureau of Meteorology - 9.6 - Raising awareness of marine-related, physical hazards and risks in coastal management –; an IOC-ICAM project
Russell Arthurton, Coastal Geoscience
SSS09_MAS_05 Raising awareness of marine-related, physical hazards and risks in coastal management –; an IOC-ICAM project - 0 - Introduction Chair: Val Swail
- 0.1 - Introduction of JCOMM activities
Peter Dexter, Co-president of JCOMM - 0.2 - Storm Surge Manual
Tad Murty, University of Ottawa - 1 - Storm Surge Modelling Chair: Issac Ginis / Rapporteur: Mikhail Entel
- 1.1 - Recent Developments in Storm Surge Prediction Models for the North Indian Ocean
Shishir Dube, Indian Institute of Technology
SSS01_SSM_01 Recent Developments in Storm Surge Prediction Models - 1.2 - High Resolution Multi-Process Hurricane Storm Surge Modeling in Southern Louisiana
Joannes Westerink, University of Notre Dame - 1.3 - The future of operational tide-surge modelling systems
Kevin Horsburgh, POL - 1.4 - Ensemble predictions - the probabilistic approach to storm surge forecasting
Oyvind Saetra, Norwegian Meteorological Institute - 1.5 - Ensemble forecasting of storm surges
Jonathan Flowerdew, UK Met Office
SSS01_SSM_05 Ensemble forecasting of storm surges - 1.6 - Probability forecasts for water levels at the coast of the Netherlands
Hans de Vries, KNMI
SSS01_SSM_06 Probability forecasts for water levels at the coast of the Netherlands - 10 - Poster Session Chair: Atanas Palazov / Rapporteur: Natalya Ivkina
- 10.1 - Sever storms forecast guide over Egypt
M.Saad Abd Alla, Egyptian Meteorological Authority - 10.10 - Distinction of satellite-observed SST response to typhoons and subsurface response from ARGO floats in the North Pacific
Kyung-Ae Park, Seoul National University - 10.11 - Sensitivity of model resolution to wave setup calculations
Wataru Sasaki, National Research Institute for Earth Science and Disaster Prevention
SSS10_PSN_11 Sensitivity of model resolution to wave setup calculations - 10.12 - Future exploitation of in-situ wave measurements at Station Mike
Margaret Yelland, National Oceanography Centre - 10.13 - Development and Application of High Resolution Coastal Storm surges/Tide Prediction System
Sung Hyup You, National Institute of Meteorological Research/KMA
Report
| Code | Name | Updated on | Action |
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| JOMM2007SSS: Agreed Recommendations and Actions | 04/08/2010 |
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Presentation
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Agenda Documents
Showing 1 to 40 of 40 Documents
Background Documents
| Agenda | Code | Name | Updated on | Action |
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| Agenda | Code | Name | Updated on | Action |
| 1 | Session 1 summary: Storm Surge Modelling | 21/10/2007 |
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| 2 | Session 2 summary: Operational Storm Surge Forecasting | 21/10/2007 |
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| 3 | Session 3 summary: MetOcean Forcing | 21/10/2007 |
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| 4 | Session 4 summary: MetOcean Forcing Observations | 21/10/2007 |
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| 5 | Session 5 summary: Regional Studies | 21/10/2007 |
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| 6 | Session 6 summary: Regional Application | 21/10/2007 |
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| 7 | Session 7 summary: Case Studies | 23/10/2007 |
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| 8 | Session 8 summary: Storm Surge Climate and Climate Change | 23/10/2007 |
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| 9 | Session 9 summary: Risk and Impacts | 23/10/2007 |
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| 10 | Poster Session summary | 21/10/2007 |
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Showing 1 to 10 of 10 Documents
Other Documents
| Code | Name | Updated on | Action |
|---|---|---|---|
| Code | Name | Updated on | Action |
| SSS Programme Book (low resolution) | 23/10/2007 |
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| SSS Poster (low resolution) | 23/10/2007 |
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| 2nd Announcement | 23/10/2007 |
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| 1st Announcement and Call for Paper | 23/10/2007 |
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Showing 1 to 4 of 4 Documents
There are 82 participants associated with JCOMM Scientific and Technical Symposium on Storm Surges .
Representative
Organizing Committee
Programme Committee
Invited Speaker
Speaker
Participant
= Person has confirmed their participation and been approved to participate.
= Person has declined to participate or had their request to participate declined.
Participant Stats:
Total Invited: 88
Confirmed: 82
Not confirmed: 0
Unapproved: 0
Not-participating: 6
Rejected: 0
= Person has declined to participate or had their request to participate declined.
Participant Stats:
Total Invited: 88
Confirmed: 82
Not confirmed: 0
Unapproved: 0
Not-participating: 6
Rejected: 0
Group(s):
JCOMM.
Label(s): no labels
Created at 15:10 on 07 Feb 2007 by Candyce Clark
Last Updated at 14:35 on 23 Nov 2010 by Sungmin O
Label(s): no labels
Created at 15:10 on 07 Feb 2007 by Candyce Clark
Last Updated at 14:35 on 23 Nov 2010 by Sungmin O