Keywords
Canonical Correlation Analysis
seabed evolution
multiple long-shore bars
seabed evolution
multiple long-shore bars
How to Cite
Valsamidis, A., RóżyÅ, ski, G., & Reeve, D. (2012). WAVE TRANSFORMATION PATTERNS AT A NON-TIDAL, DISSIPATIVE BEACH. Coastal Engineering Proceedings, 1(33), posters.19. https://doi.org/10.9753/icce.v33.posters.19
Abstract
In this study, the statistical method of the Canonical Correlation Analysis (CCA) was applied in order to gain insight into the interaction of nearshore wave climate and the morphological evolution of the seabed at Lubiatowo beach in Poland. Lubiatowo, a non-tidal, sandy beach characterized by multiple longshore bars (Figure 1) is typical of Southern Baltic coasts. In the past, this method has also been used in the coastal field by Larson et al. (2000). Rozinsky (2003) also used the CCA to find a correlation between components of a multibar system and the interaction between the multiple longshore bars. Elsewhere, Horrillo-Caraballo and Reeve (2008), examined the performance of CCA-based at Duck (USA).References
Horrillo-Caraballo and Reeve (2008): An investigation of the link between beach morphology and wave climate at Duck, NC, USA, Journal of Flood Risk Management, Blackwell Publishing Ltd, vol. 1(2), pp. 110-122.
Larson, Capobianco and Hanson (2000): Relationship between beach profiles and waves at Duck, North Carolina, determined by canonical correlation analysis, Marine Geology, ELSEVIER, vol. 163, pp. 275-288.
RóżyÅ,,ski (2003): Data-driven modeling of multiple longshore bars and their interactions, Coastal Engineering, ELSEVIER, vol. 48, pp. 151-170http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/S0378-3839(03)00024-3
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