Resumen
Shoreline erosion downdrift of littoral barriers, such as harbor breakwaters, is a universal concern. The beneficial use of dredged sediment through placement in the nearshore downdrift of littoral barriers is common place, but key questions about the sediment transport and shoreline response remain challenging. To that end, the shoreline at Ogden Dunes, Indiana, along the southern shores of Lake Michigan is investigated with historical aerial photographs, nearshore placement records, hydrodynamic and bathymetric field data, and numerical models.Referencias
Arnold, McFall, Brutsché, Maloney, and Bucaro (2018): Nearshore placement techniques in southern Lake Michigan. Technical Report ERDC/CHL-TR-18-3. Vicksburg, MS.
Demirbilek and Rosati (2011): Verification and Validation of the Coastal Modeling System: Report I, Executive Summary. Technical Report ERDC/CHL-TR-11-10. Vicksburg, MS.
Lin, Demirbilek, Mase, Zheng, and Yamada (2008): CMSWave: A nearshore spectral wave processes model for coastal inlets and navigation projects. Technical Report ERDC/CHL-TR-08-13. Vicksburg, MS.
McFall, Smith, Pollock, Rosati III, and Brutsché (2016): Evaluating sediment mobility for siting nearshore berms. Technical Note ERDC/CHETN-IV-108. Vicksburg, MS.
Thieler, Himmelstoss, Zichichi, and Ayhan (2008): Digital Shoreline Analysis System (DSAS) Version 4.0-An ArcGIS Extension for Calculating Shoreline Change. USGS Open File Report 1278.