The tsunami geomorphology of coastal dunes

Natural Hazards and Earth System Science

Volumn 9, Issue 3, 2009, Pages 847-854

  Goff, J R ^a   Lane, E ^b   Arnold, J ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES   (Australia)

^b NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF WATER AND ATMOSPHERIC RESEARCH   (New Zealand)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

BAY; COASTAL EROSION; COASTAL MORPHOLOGY; DUNE; DUNE FORMATION; SEDIMENT BUDGET; TOPOGRAPHY; TSUNAMI;

CALIFORNIA; LONG BEACH; NEW ZEALAND; OTAGO; SOUTH ISLAND; UNITED STATES;

EID: 77949526139     PISSN: 15618633     EISSN: 16849981     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.5194/nhess-9-847-2009     Document Type: Article

References (37)

1. Anderson, A. J.: A fourteenth-century fishing camp at Purakanui Inlet, Otago, J. Roy. Soc. NZ, 11, 201-221, 1981.
2. Anderson, A. J., Allingham, B., and Smith, I. (Eds.): Shag River Mouth: The Archaeology Of An Early Southern Maori Village, ANH Publications, Australian National University, Canberra, Australia, 1996.
3. Atwater, B. F., Cisternas V. M., Bourgeois, J., Dudley,W. C., Hendley, J. W. II, and Stauffer, P. H.: Surviving a tsunami: lessons from Chile, Hawaii, and Japan, USGS Circular 1187, 20 pp, 1999.
4. Berryman, K. (compiler): Review of tsunami hazard and risk in New Zealand, MCDEM Report No. 2005/104, Ministry of Civil Defence & Emergency Management, Wellington, 2005.
5. Bourgeois, J. and Reinhart, M. A.: Onshore erosion and deposition by the 1960 tsunami at Rio Lingue estuary, south-central Chile, Eos 70, Meeting Supplement, 1331, 1989.
6. Bryant, E. A.: Tsunami: The Underrated Hazard, Cambridge University Press, London, UK, 2001.
7. de Lange, W.P. and Healy, T. R.: New Zealand Tsunamis 1840- 1982, NZ J. Geol. Geophys., 29, 115-134, 1986.
8. Dominey-Howes, D.: Geological and historical records of tsunami in Australia, Mar. Geo., 239, 99-123, 2007.
9. Downes, G., Cochran, U., Wallace, L., Reyners, M., Berryman, K., Walters, R., Callaghan, F., Barnes, P., and Bell, R.: EQC Project 03/490 - Understanding local source tsunami: 1820s Southland tsunami, GNS Science report 2005/153, 92 pp, 2005.
10. Gibb, J. G.: A New Zealand regional Holocene sea level curve and its application to vertical tectonic movements, Bull. Roy. Soc. NZ, 24, 377-395, 1986.
11. Goff, J. R.: The New Zealand palaeotsunami database, NIWA Technical Report 131, National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research, Christchurch, New Zealand, ISBN 978-0-478-23280-6, 2008.
12. Goff, J., Chagué-Goff, C., and Nichol, S.: Palaeotsunami deposits: A New Zealand perspective, Sed. Geo., 143, 1-6, 2001.
13. Goff, J. R., Hicks, D. M., and Hurren, H.: Tsunami geomorphology in New Zealand, NIWA Technical Report No. 128, National Institute of Water & Atmospheric Research, Christchurch, New Zealand, ISBN 973-0-478-23275-2, 2006a.
14. Goff, J., Liu, P., L. F., Higman, B., Morton, R., Jaffe, B. E., Fernando, H., Lynett, P., Fritz, H., Synolakis, C., and Fernando, S.: Sri Lanka after the December 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami, Earthquake Spectra, 22, S3, S155-S172, 2006b.
15. Goff, J. R. and McFadgen, B. G.: Seismic driving of nationwide changes in geomorphology and prehistoric settlement - a 15th Century New Zealand example, Quaternary Science Reviews, 21, 2313-2320, 2002.
16. Goff, J. R., McFadgen, B. G., and Chagué-Goff, C.: Sedimentary differences between the 2002 Easter storm and the 15th century Okoropunga tsunami, southeastern North Island, New Zealand, Mar. Geo., 204, 235-250, 2004.
17. Goff, J. R., McFadgen, B. G., Wells, A., and Hicks, M.: Seismic signals in coastal dune systems, Earth Sci. Rev., 89, 73-77, 2008.
18. Greenslade, D. J. M., Simanjuntak, M. A., Burbidge, D., and Chittleborough, J.: A first-generation real-time tsunami forecasting system for the Australian Region, BMRC Research Report No. 126, Bureau of Meteorology, Melbourne, Australia, 2007.
19. Hayward, B. W., Grenfell, H. R., Sabaa, A. T., Southall, K. E., and Gehrels, W. R.: Foraminiferal evidence of Holocene subsidence and fault displacements, coastal south Otago, New Zealand, The Journal of Foraminiferal Research, 37, 344-359, 2007.
20. Higman, B., Lynett, P., McAdoo, B., Borrero, J., and Ruggiero, P.: Geomorphic imprint of the 2004 Sumatra tsunami, GSA Annual Meeting, Geological Society of America Abstracts with Programs 37, 93, 2005.
21. Jaffe, B. E. and Gelfenbaum, G.: A simple model for calculating tsunami flow speed from tsunami deposits, Sed. Geo., 200, 347-361, 2007.
22. Kitamura, N., Kotaka, T., and Kataoka, J.: Ofunato-Shizugawa chiku [region between Ofunato and Shizugawa], in: Geological observations of the Sanriku coastal region damaged by tsunami due to the Chile earthquake in 1960, Contributions of the Institute of Geology and Paleontology of Tohoku University 52, Tohoku, Japan, 28-40, 1961.
23. Lane, E.,Walters, R.,Wild, M., Arnold, J., and Mountjoy, J.: Otago region hazards management investigation: tsunami modeling study, NIWA Report CHC2007-030, 152 pp, 2007.
24. Leach, H. M. and Hamel, J.: Archaic and Classic Maori relationships at Long Beach, Otago: the artifacts and activity areas, NZ J Arch., 3, 109-141, 1981.
25. Liu, K. B. and Fearn, M. L.: Reconstruction of prehistoric landfall frequencies of catastrophic hurricanes in northwestern Florida from lake sediment records, Quat. Res., 54, 238-245, 2000.
26. MacInnes, B. T., Bourgeois, J., Pinegina, T., Martin, M. E., and Kravchunovskaya, E.: Geomorphic effects of tsunamis in Asacha and Mutnaya Bays, Southern Kamchatka Peninsula, Russia, Eos 86, Abstract T11A-0360, 2005.
27. McFadgen, B. G.: Hostile Shores: Catastrophic Events In Pre- Historic New Zealand And Their Impact On Maori Coastal Communities, Auckland University Press, New Zealand, 2007.
28. Minoura, K. and Nakaya, S.: Traces of tsunami preserved in intertidal lacustrine and marsh deposits: some examples from northeast Japan, J. Geol., 99, 265-287, 1991.
29. Moseley, M. E.,Wagner, D., and Richardson, J. B., III.: Space shuttle imagery of recent catastrophic change along the arid Andean coast, in: Paleoshorelines And Prehistory: An Investigation Of Method, CRC Press, Boca Raton, USA, 215-235, 1991.
30. Nichol, S., Goff J. R., and Regnauld, H.: Sedimentary evidence for a regional tsunami on the NE coast of New Zealand, Geomorphologie: Relief, Processus, Environnement, 1, 35-44, 2004.
31. Paris, R., Wassmer, P., Sartohadi, J., Lavigne, F., Barthomeuf, B., Desgages, É., Grancher, D., Baumert, P., Vautier, F., Brunstein, D., and Gomez, C.: Tsunamis as geomorphic crisis: lessons from the December 26, 2004 tsunami in Lhok Nga, west Banda Aceh (Sumatra, Indonesia), Geomorph., 104, 59-72, 2009.
32. Rynn, J.: Tsunamis and their effect on Australia. National Tsunami Workshop Report, Bureau of Meteorology, Melbourne, Australia, 1994.
33. Teeuw, R., Rust, D., Solana, C., Dewdney, C., and Robertson, R.: Large coastal landslides and tsunami hazard in the Caribbean, EOS, 90(10), 81-82, 2009.
34. Walters, R. A., Barnes, P., Lewis, K., and Goff, J. R.: Locally generated tsunami along the Kaikoura coastal margin: Part 2. Submarine landslides, NZ J. Mar. Fresh. Res., 40, 17-28, 2006a.
35. Walters, R. A., Goff, J. R., and Wang, K.: Tsunamigenic sources in the Bay of Plenty, New Zealand, Sci. Tsu. Haz., 24, 339-357, 2006b.
36. Wells, A. and Goff, J. R.: Coastal dunes inWestland, New Zealand, provide a record of paleoseismic activity on the Alpine fault, Geology, 35, 731-734, 2007.
37. Yulianto, E., Prendergast, A. L., Jankaew, K., Eipert, A. A., Atwater, B. F., Cisternas, M., Fernando, S., and Tejakusuma, I.: Tsunami scour-fan deposits in south-central Chile, XVII INQUA Congress Abstract 0955, Quat. Int., 469, 167-168, 2007.