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Stormflod, kongetidevand og kystoversvømmelse

Nødnumre varierer fra land til land. Denne side bruger 911, nummeret for USA og Canada. Mange andre lande bruger 112, 999 eller et andet nummer. Find nummeret for dit land.

Storm surge is an abnormal, dome-like rise of ocean water pushed ashore by the violent winds of a hurricane, typhoon, tropical cyclone, or intense winter nor'easter / extratropical bomb cyclone. Combined with the normal astronomical tide, known altogether as the storm tide, a major storm surge can raise sea levels by 3 to 9+ meters (10 to 30+ feet) in a matter of hours, pushing walls of turbulent ocean water and battering waves 10 to 40 kilometers (6 to 25 miles) inland across low-lying marshes, bays, and river estuaries. When a storm surge coincides with a king tide (an exceptionally high perigean spring tide when the Moon is closest to Earth and aligned with the Sun), even a moderate Category 1 storm or winter gale can overtop seawalls and flood coastal cities. Historical mortality analysis by the United States National Hurricane Center (NHC), the World Meteorological Organization (WMO), and the UK Met Office proves that storm surge is the single deadliest hazard in coastal storms, accounting for roughly 50 percent of all direct tropical cyclone deaths. Because one cubic meter of seawater weighs 1,025 kilograms (\(1,728\text{ pounds per cubic yard}\)) and moves with unstoppable hydrodynamic momentum, survival in a mapped Storm Surge Evacuation Zone requires evacuating inland before high winds or pre-landfall water close barrier island bridges and causeways. For dedicated tropical cyclone preparation and wind survival, see our sister site hurricane.guide.

Never 'Ride Out' a Storm Surge Warning on a Barrier Island or in Zone A

Homeowners frequently look at a hurricane's Saffir-Simpson Wind Category (Category 1 to 5) and fatally decide to stay home because "it is only a Category 1 or Category 2 windstorm." Wind category does NOT measure storm surge height. A huge, slow-moving Category 1 or Category 2 storm (or a storm weakening right before landfall, like Hurricane Katrina, Ike, or Sandy) has already set an enormous dome of ocean water into motion that can still deliver a 4.5 to 8 meter (15 to 26 foot) storm surge, completely submerging single-story homes and snapping concrete elevated pilings under breaking wave impact. If your local emergency management agency orders an evacuation for your Storm Surge Zone (Zone A, B, or C), evacuate immediately: once water covers causeways or sustained tropical-storm-force winds reach 63 to 72 km/h (39 to 45 mph), authorities lock down bridges and ambulances cannot reach you.

Gør dette nu

  1. (Gulf of Mexico)
  2. Cross barrier island bridges and low-lying coastal causeways BEFORE pre-landfall water rises or winds hit 63 km/h (39 mph). Do not wait for the eye of the storm to approach before driving off a barrier island or peninsula. Forerunner storm surge and astronomical high tides routinely flood low causeways 12 to 24 hours before the center of the storm makes landfall, and police close high-span coastal bridges as soon as sustained winds reach tropical-storm force (\(63\text{ to }72\text{ km/h}\) [\(39\text{ to }45\text{ mph}\)]) to keep vehicles from being blown off the bridge deck.
  3. Read official NHC / Weather Service "Feet/Meters Above Ground Level (AGL)" surge forecasts literally. When the National Hurricane Center or your national meteorological agency forecasts "3 to 4.5 meters (10 to 15 feet) of inundation Above Ground Level (AGL)" for your coastline, that means ocean water will stand 3 to 4.5 meters deep on top of the dry dirt in your front yard, PLUS 1.5 to 3 meters (5 to 10 feet) of battering ocean waves riding on top of that surge dome, submerging a two-story house up to the roof peak.
  4. Cut home electrical power at the main breaker panel and unplug EV/hybrid vehicles in salt-water flood zones before water enters. Unlike fresh rainwater, ocean seawater (\(3.5\%\) dissolved sodium chloride salt) is a powerful electrical conductor. When salty storm surge floods wall outlets, basement breaker panels, or the high-voltage lithium-ion battery pack of a parked Electric Vehicle (EV), e-bike, or golf cart, it causes violent saltwater short-circuits, toxic chlorine/hydrogen gas release, and unstoppable thermal runaway fires that burn buildings down even while surrounded by floodwater. Move EVs to high inland parking garages before the storm, and switch off your home's main circuit breaker before evacuating.
  5. If trapped inside a flooding building by unexpected storm surge, climb to the highest floor, NEVER enter a closed attic without a roof exit, and call 911 / 112 / 999. If you missed the evacuation window and seawater is rising inside your home, move immediately to the second or third story. Never climb into an enclosed attic unless it has a walk-out dormer window, an openable skylight, or you carry a heavy axe, sledgehammer, or battery reciprocating saw to break through the roof decking; rising surge water traps victims against the inside of their roof rafters within minutes. Call your local emergency number (911 in the United States and Canada, 112 across the European Union, 999 in the United Kingdom, or see all alarmnumre) and stay on the downstream (leeward) interior side of the building away from wave impact.
  6. Never drive or wade through coastal floodwater (even during sunny-day King Tides). Only 15 centimeters (6 inches) of rushing coastal water can knock you off your feet into rip-like return currents, and 30 to 60 centimeters (1 to 2 feet) of salty water will float your vehicle into a deep tidal canal while corroding your car's wiring harness, brake lines, and wheel bearings beyond repair.

Coastal inundation, storm surge, and king tide decision flowchart

Use this decision tree to act early when a Storm Surge Watch, Storm Surge Warning, or Coastal Flood Advisory is issued for your coastline.

flowchart TD
    Start["Coastal Inundation Threat:<br/>Storm Surge Watch/Warning, Hurricane/Nor'easter,<br/>or Perigean Spring 'King Tide'"] --> AlertType{"What type of coastal water event<br/>is forecast?"}

    AlertType -->|"1. STORM SURGE WARNING / HURRICANE EVACUATION<br/>Life-Threatening Inundation (>0.9 m / 3 ft AGL)<br/>within 36 Hours"| BarrierCheck{"Are you on a Barrier Island, Peninsula,<br/>or inside Mapped Evacuation Zone A / B / C?"}

    BarrierCheck -->|"YES: Inside Evacuation Zone"| EvacNow["EVACUATE IMMEDIATELY (12 to 36 hrs BEFORE landfall):<br/>1. Shut off Main Electrical Breaker & Main Gas/Propane Valve<br/>2. Move EVs, E-Bikes, & Cars to high inland ground (saltwater triggers EV fires)<br/>3. Cross causeways/bridges BEFORE forerunner surge or 63 km/h (39 mph) winds"]

    BarrierCheck -->|"NO: Outside Surge Zone, on High Ground"| ShelterInland["Shelter in Place away from trees & windows<br/>Review wind & power outage safety at hurricane.guide"]

    AlertType -->|"2. TRAPPED BY RISING STORM SURGE<br/>Water already covering roads & entering structure"| TrappedSurge["EMERGENCY VERTICAL SURVIVAL:<br/>1. Shut off main power breaker ONLY if standing on dry floor<br/>2. Climb to highest floor (2nd/3rd story) on leeward side away from breaking waves<br/>3. NEVER enter a closed attic without an axe/saw or walk-out roof window<br/>4. Put on Coast Guard PFD life jackets & call 911 / 112 / 999"]

    AlertType -->|"3. KING TIDE / SUNNY-DAY COASTAL FLOOD ADVISORY<br/>Minor-to-Moderate Tidal Flooding (0.3 to 0.9 m / 1 to 3 ft)"| KingTideAction["1. Move parked vehicles out of low-lying streets, docks, & underground garages<br/>2. Never drive through saltwater puddles (ruins brakes, frame, & electronics)<br/>3. Avoid coastal seawalls & jetties during high tide (sneaker waves)"]

Comparing Storm Surge vs. Storm Tide vs. King Tides vs. Tsunami

Coastal residents often confuse these four ocean water hazards. Understanding the physics of each explains why a storm surge floods for hours across a wide coastline, whereas a king tide is a predictable astronomical peak and a tsunami is a seismic wave train.

Coastal Hazard Physical Driving Force Typical Water Rise & Inundation Depth Duration of High Water Wave Action on Top of Water Dome
1. Storm Surge (Meteorological Component Alone) 85% to 90% driven by wind stress (cyclonic winds pushing ocean water against the continental shelf), plus 10% to 15% from the "inverted barometer effect" (\(1\text{ cm}\) rise per \(1\text{ hPa/mb}\) drop in atmospheric pressure). \(1\text{ to }9+\text{ meters}\) (\(3\text{ to }30+\text{ feet}\)) depending on wind speed, storm size, and bathymetry (Hurricane Katrina reached \(8.5\text{ m}\) [\(27.8\text{ ft}\)] in Mississippi; Cyclone Mahina reached \(13\text{ m}\) [\(43\text{ ft}\)]). Builds over 6 to 24 hours, peaks for 2 to 6 hours (or over multiple tidal cycles in a slow nor'easter), then drains violently back to sea (ebb-surge). Extreme: Battering ocean waves \(2\text{ to }6\text{ meters}\) (\(6\text{ to }20\text{ feet}\)) tall ride directly on top of the elevated surge dome, smashing second-story walls.
2. Storm Tide (Total Observed Water Level) Storm Surge + Normal Astronomical Tide combined together. If a \(4\text{ meter}\) (\(13\text{ foot}\)) storm surge hits at high astronomical tide (\(+1.5\text{ m}\) [\(+5\text{ ft}\)]), it creates a \(5.5\text{ meter}\) (\(18\text{ foot}\)) Storm Tide. Peaks sharply around the astronomical high tide clock window; a 6-hour delay in storm landfall can change flood depth by 1 to 3 meters. Extreme when surge peak aligns with high tide; coastal protective dunes are rapidly washed flat (overwash).
3. King Tide (Perigean Spring Tide / "Sunny-Day Flooding") 100 % gravitationsastronomi: Forekommer 3 til 4 gange om året, når en nymåne eller fuldmåne (syzygy/spring tide) falder sammen med, at Månen når perigeum (dens nærmeste kredsløbspunkt til Jorden), plus sæsonbestemt havudvidelse. \(0,3\text{ til }1,2\text{ meter}\) (\(1\text{ til }4\text{ fod}\)) højere end normalt gennemsnitligt højvande. Forudsigelige måneder i forvejen; varer 2 til 4 timer omkring højvande i 3 til 5 på hinanden følgende dage. Roligt vand, der bobler op gennem gadestormafløb og over dokker på solrige dage; bliver katastrofal, hvis en storm rammer under en King Tide.
4. Tsunami (Seismisk havbølge) Undervands megathrust jordskælv, undersøisk vulkanudbrud eller kystbjergskred, der fortrænger hele den lodrette oceansøjle. \(1\text{ til }30+\text{ meter}\) (\(3\text{ til }100+\text{ fod}\)) opløbshøjde. Ankommer som en serie af 3 til 10 forskellige langtidsbølger med 10 til 60 minutters mellemrum over 6 til 12 timer; se vores tsunami guide. Fremskridt som en hurtigt bevægende turbulent boring over hele havdybden (\(500\text{ til }800\text{ km/t}\) på dybt vand, \(35\text{ til }50\text{ km/t}\) på land).

Hvorfor vindkategorien ligger: De 5 faktorer, der multiplicerer stormflodshøjden

Døm aldrig faren for stormflod ud fra Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale alene. Fem geografiske og meteorologiske multiplikatorer kan få en "svag" kategori 1- eller kategori 2-storm til at producere en meget højere, dødeligere stormflod end en kompakt kategori 4-orkan:

1. Shallow Offshore Bathymetri (The Continental Shelf Slope)

(Gulf of Mexico) - (Gulf of Mexico)

2. Tragtformede bugter, lyde og flodmundinger

Når en stormflod trænger ind i en bred bugt eller flodmunding, der indsnævrer sig, når den går ind i landet, såsom Tampa Bay, Chesapeake Bay, Galveston Bay, Long Island Sound / New York Harbor, Bristol Channel / Thames Estuary eller Meghna River Estuary, klemmer den indsnævrede kystlinje ind i et indgående vandløb, som er mindre snævrere (se) / forstærkning**), der kører vandhøjden meter højere ved spidsen af bugten end på den åbne strand. Endnu værre, intens nedbør, der løber ned af floder fra inde i landet, møder havbølgen, der kommer op ad flodmundingen (sammensat oversvømmelse), der oversvømmer byer 30 til 50 kilometer (20 til 30 miles) opstrøms.

3. Stormradius (vindfeltstørrelse) og fremadgående hastighed

En orkan med et gigantisk vindfelt (hvor vinde fra tropisk storm strækker sig \(400\text{ til }600\text{ kilometer}\) [\(250\text{ til }375\text{ miles}\)] fra centrum, som orkanen Ike i 2008 eller orkanen Sandy i 2012 i 2012, skubber et enormt vandvolumen på land** (kinetegratisk vandmængde**) energi**). Selvom stormens spidsvind falder til kategori 1 eller 2 lige før den rammer stranden, kan det kolossale vandbjerg i bevægelse ikke stoppe og brage i land med bølgehøjder i kategori 4 eller 5.

4. Hvilken side af øjet du er på ("Dirty Side"-kvadranten)

Fordi cykloniske storme snurrer mod uret på den nordlige halvkugle (og med uret på den sydlige halvkugle), rammer den højeste stormflod altid kystlinjen i højre-forreste kvadrant på den nordlige halvkugle (til højre for øjet set fra stormens fremadgående sti i den sydlige halvkugle eller den sydlige halvkugle). På den modsatte side af øjet blæser offshorevinde i begyndelsen vand ud af bugter (udsætter tørre vadehav), kun for at vandet kommer brølende tilbage ind som en voldsom bagsidens skvalp minutter efter øjet passerer.

5. Wave Runup og destruktiv hydrodynamisk kraft

En kubikmeter havvand vejer mere end et metrisk ton (\(1.025\text{ kg}\) eller \(2.260\text{ lb}\)). Hvis en stormflod bringer \(3\text{ meter}\) (\(10\text{ fod}\)) stillevandsdybde ind på en barriereø, vil **brydende havbølger \(2\text{ til }3\text{ meter}\) (\(6\text{ til }10\text{ fod}\)) køre oven på det vand lige ind i kvartererne. Mens stadig oversvømmelsesvand blot væder et hus, leverer en brydende havbølge, der bevæger sig med \(15\text{ til }25\text{ km/t}\) (\(10\text{ til }15\text{ mph}\)), titusindvis af kilogram sideværts slagkraft pr. kvadratmeter, skærer huse af træ- eller betonpæle, der sænker bådpæle og brygger tanks, flyder med tanker, væddere.

Sådan læser du officielle kort over stormflod og "Fødder over jorden (AGL)"

I USA bruger National Hurricane Center (NHC) SLOSH-modellen (Sea, Lake, and Overland Surges from Hurricanes) til at generere to forskellige typer kort, som enhver kystnær beboer skal vide, hvordan man læser:

Korttype Når du bruger det Hvad farverne og zonerne betyder
1. Permanent stormflodevakueringszonekort (Zone A, Zone B, Zone C, Zone D, Zone E; eller niveauer 1 til 5) Før orkansæsonen (forudgående planlægning) og når du lytter til Lokal borgmester/amts evakueringsordrer. Afledt af MOM'er (Maksimum af MEOW'erne: værst tænkelige bølgescenarier for hver stormkategori og retning). Zone A (typisk rød) oversvømmes først i selv mindre tropiske storme eller kategori 1-orkaner; Zone B (Orange) oversvømmelser i kategori 2; Zone C (gul) i kategori 3 og så videre.
2. Potentielle stormflodsoversvømmelser i realtid (grafik over oversvømmelser) 48 til 72 timer før et aktivt stormlandfald (opdateres hver 6. time med hver NHC-rådgivning). Viser den rimelige værst tænkelige (10 % overskridelse) vanddybde OVER JORDNIVEAU (AGL) på din nøjagtige gade:
- Blå: \(>0,3\text{ m}\) (\(>1\text{ ft}\)) over jorden
- Gul: \(>0,9\text{ m}\) (\(>3\text{ ft}\)) over jorden (flyder biler, livstruende)
- Orange: \(>1,8\text{ m}\) (\(>6\text{ ft}\)) over jorden (sænker 1. sal over en voksens hoved)
- Rød: \(>2,7\text{ m}\) (\(>9\text{ ft}\)) over jorden (når 2. sal / tagudhæng).

Den to-retningsfare: Forerunner Surge Before Landfall og 'Ebb-Surge' After the Storm

Stormflod dræber mennesker både før stormen ankommer og efter himlen klarner: 1. (Gulf of Mexico) 2. Ebb-Surge (The Outgoing River of Seawater): Når stormcentret passerer ind i landet, og vinden vender ud for kysten, skal milliarder af liter havvand, der er fanget miles inde i landet, dræne tilbage til havet. Denne ebbe-flod skærer dybe nye kanaler lige gennem barriereøer, skyller brotilgange ud bagfra og skaber dødelige rip-lignende strømme, der fejer folk væk, der træder udenfor lige efter stormen passerer.

Den moderne saltvandsbrandfare: Elbiler (EV'er), e-cykler og solcellebatterier til hjemmet

(Gulf of Mexico)

  • Hvorfor saltvand udløser EV- og e-cykelbatterier timer eller dage EFTER vandet falder tilbage: Når saltvandsstormfloden nedsænker undervognen på et parkeret elektrisk køretøj (EV), plug-in hybrid, golfvogn, elektrisk scooter eller e-cykel, siver ledende saltvand forbi gummipakninger ind i den elektroniske højspændingsbatteripakke eller batteristyringsbatteripakken. Efterhånden som vandet dræner væk, korroderer ledende saltbroer kobberskinner og forårsager interne elektriske lysbuer på tværs af celler, hvilket udløser termisk løbsk ved over **\(800^\circ\text{C}\) til \(1.000^\circ\text{C}\) (\(1.500^\circ\text{F}\) til $1. oversvømmelse, og nogle gange 2 dage til 2 uger efter stormen er gået over.
  • 3 obligatoriske lithium-ion-batteriregler for stormflodszoner:
  • Before evacuating: Drive all EVs, hybrids, and golf carts out of the storm surge zone to high inland parking garages, and carry all e-bikes, e-scooters, and lithium power tools upstairs or with you. Never leave an EV or e-bike parked inside a ground-floor garage under your home in a storm surge zone (an EV fire in a ground-floor garage will burn down the elevated house above it when fire trucks cannot reach your barrier island).
  • If an EV, hybrid, or golf cart WAS submerged in saltwater: Do NOT attempt to start, charge, or drive the vehicle, and if possible, have a tow crew move it at least 15 meters (50 feet) outdoors away from all houses and other cars onto open pavement.
  • Call 911 / 112 / 999 immediately if you hear popping, hissing, or whistling noises, smell a sweet chemical solvent odor, or see white/gray vapor coming from the bottom of a flood-damaged EV or home backup battery wall.

Safe post-surge return: Coastal scour holes, Vibrio vulnificus, and gas leaks

Returning to a barrier island or coastal neighborhood after a storm surge recedes carries severe physical and biological hazards:

  1. Hidden Coastal Scour Holes and Undermined Pavement: Moving storm surge and ebb-surge currents carve deep underwater craters (scour holes \(1\text{ to }3\text{ meters}\) [\(3\text{ to }10\text{ feet}\)] deep) right around bridge abutments, seawalls, and house pilings, and wash out the sand underneath asphalt roads while leaving a thin crust of blacktop hanging in midair. Never drive onto coastal roads covered in sand over-wash until highway crews have inspected them, and probe ahead with a stick if walking through standing water.
  2. (Gulf of Mexico)
  3. Displaced Marine Wildlife and Floating Propane/Fuel Tanks: Retreating storm surge traps venomous snakes, fire ants (which form floating living rafts on top of floodwater), stingrays, and alligators inside garages and ground-floor rooms, while snapping underground propane and natural gas lines. If you smell rotten-egg gas odor or hear hissing upon returning, leave the property immediately without flipping any light switches.

Ofte stillede spørgsmål

Why can a Category 1 or Category 2 hurricane produce a 4.5-meter (15-foot) storm surge when the wind is "only" 150 km/h (95 mph)?

The Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale (Category 1 through 5) measures only the peak 1-minute sustained wind speed near the eye at the moment of measurement; it completely ignores the physical size (radius) of the storm's wind field, how fast the storm was earlier over open water, how slowly it is moving, and the depth of the ocean floor. When a geographically enormous hurricane (like Hurricane Ike in 2008 or Sandy in 2012) pushes water for days across a shallow continental shelf, it builds a massive dome of moving ocean water that keeps its momentum even if the peak winds weaken to Category 1 or 2 right before hitting the beach.

What does "6 feet Above Ground Level (AGL)" mean on a National Hurricane Center storm surge map, and why is it different from tide table numbers?

In past decades, surge heights were often reported relative to sea level or complex surveying datums (like NAVD88 or Mean Lower Low Water), which required residents to subtract their property's elevation above sea level to figure out if their house would flood. Today's NHC Potential Storm Surge Flooding Map already subtracts your land elevation for you: "6 feet (1.8 meters) Above Ground Level (AGL)" literally means that standing ocean water can reach 1.8 meters (6 feet) deep on top of the dry ground where you are standing, BEFORE adding the additional height of breaking waves on top of that water.

If my coastal home is elevated on 3-meter (10-foot) concrete or wood pilings, why do authorities still order me to evacuate for a Storm Surge Warning?

Even if your elevated living floor remains a foot above the peak surge and wave crests, staying behind on a barrier island during a major storm surge is life-threatening for four reasons: first, breaking ocean waves and floating battering rams (boats, docks, trees, and propane tanks) frequently snap pilings or scour away the sand foundation supporting them; second, a saltwater fire in a ground-floor garage or neighbor's house will burn your home down while fire trucks are blocked by 2 meters of ocean water on the causeway; third, all water mains, sewer systems, and electrical grids on barrier islands are destroyed by surge scouring, leaving you stranded for days without drinking water or medical rescue; and fourth, surge forecasts can easily jump by 1 to 2 meters if a storm wobbles 20 miles left or right.

What is a "King Tide," and why does it cause coastal streets to flood on a completely sunny day with zero wind?

King Tide is the popular non-scientific term for the highest astronomical tides of the year, known scientifically as perigean spring tides. They happen 3 to 4 times a year when two astronomical alignments occur at the exact same time: the Earth, Moon, and Sun line up in a straight line during a New Moon or Full Moon (combining solar and lunar gravity into a spring tide), AND the Moon reaches perigee, the closest point to Earth in its elliptical 28-day orbit. This extra gravitational pull raises high tide 0.3 to 1.2 meters (1 to 4 feet) above normal, forcing seawater backward up through storm drains and over low seawalls under clear blue skies.

Why must you never climb into a closed attic to escape rising storm surge water unless you have an axe or roof window?

Storm surge can rise 2 to 4 meters (6 to 13 feet) inside a single-story or split-level home in less than 30 minutes as a storm makes landfall or a levee overtops. If you climb up the pull-down ladder into an enclosed attic that has no walk-out dormer window or skylight, the rising water quickly seals the ceiling hatch below you and continues rising into the attic rafters; without a heavy axe, sledgehammer, or reciprocating saw to smash through solid 19-millimeter (3/4-inch) plywood roof sheathing and hurricane straps, it is physically impossible to punch your way out with bare hands, resulting in drowning.

Why do police lock down barrier island bridges hours before the hurricane arrives, even when the bridge pavement is high and dry?

Coastal high-span bridges sit 15 to 40 meters (50 to 130 feet) up in the air over open water with zero windbreak. As soon as sustained winds reach tropical-storm force of 63 to 72 km/h (39 to 45 mph), which often happens 12 to 18 hours before the eye of a hurricane makes landfall, wind gusts at the top of the bridge arch easily exceed 90 to 110 km/h (55 to 70 mph), enough to flip high-profile ambulances, fire trucks, RVs, and SUVs sideways over the guardrail; meanwhile, low-lying approach roads on either end of the bridge flood early from forerunner storm surge. Once bridges are closed, no emergency responder can cross until winds drop after the storm.

Kilder tjekket

  • National Hurricane Center (NHC / NOAA, United States): Storm Surge Overview, SLOSH Model (Sea, Lake, and Overland Surges from Hurricanes) Technical Documentation, Potential Storm Surge Flooding Map (AGL), and Storm Surge Watch/Warning Definitions.
  • National Ocean Service (NOS / NOAA, United States): What Is a King Tide (Perigean Spring Tide)? High Tide Flooding Outlooks and Sea Level Rise Technical Reports.
  • World Meteorological Organization (WMO): Storm Surge Watch Scheme (SSWS) and Global Tropical Cyclone / Coastal Inundation Early Warning Guidelines.
  • Met Office (United Kingdom) and Environment Agency (United Kingdom): UK Coastal Flood Forecasting, North Sea Storm Surge Warning System (lessons from the 1953 and 2013 North Sea surges), and Severe Flood Warning Protocols.
  • Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA, United States) and National Fire Protection Association (NFPA, United States): Coastal Construction Manual (FEMA P-55) and Saltwater Submersion Lithium-Ion Electric Vehicle (EV) Thermal Runaway Fire Advisories.

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