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Modeling Navigation Channel Infilling and Migration at Tidal Inlets:

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Modeling Navigation Channel Infilling and Migration at Tidal Inlets: – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Modeling Navigation Channel Infilling and Migration at Tidal Inlets:


1
Modeling Navigation Channel Infilling and
Migration at Tidal Inlets
  • Sensitivity To Waves And Tidal Prism

Kenneth J. Connell
2
Morphologic Features of Navigable Tidal Inlets
Assateague Island
Ocean City Beaches
WA
Moriches Inlet, NY
Bypassing Path
Ocean City Inlet, MD
Mouth of the Columbia River
OR
3
Presentation Overview
  • Discussion of Scope and Methods
  • Presentation of some of the results obtained
  • Concluding remarks and significance of findings

4
Scope and Methods
  • Idealized simulations to examine 1st-order
    effects
  • Varied channel-bar systems
  • Sensitivity to wave forcing
  • Sensitivity to tidal prism forcing

5
Coastal Modeling System (CMS)
  • 2-D and 3-D Numerical modeling at local- to
    regional-scale
  • coastal projects including
  • Inlets
  • Navigation channels
  • Coastal structures

Matagorda Ship Channel, TX
Flood Current analysis of design alternatives
Mouth of the Columbia River
6
CMS Capabilities
  • CMS model interconnectivity - all
  • supported within the SMS interface
  • CMS-M2D (w/explicit and implicit modes)
  • CMS-WABED
  • CMS-M3D
  • STWAVE
  • ADCIRC
  • Efficient, high-resolution calculation of
  • Hydrodynamic circulation water level
  • Tide (including flooding drying)
  • Waves
  • Wind forcing
  • Flow from river input
  • Advection
  • Storm surge and wave setup
  • Sediment Transport
  • Geomorphic evolution
  • Salinity

7
Model Domain
8
Initial Channels
9
Waves
Wave Angle
30
10
Results
Bay
Barrier Island
Barrier Island
navigation channel infilling
Ocean
11
2 m Channel, Typical Waves
12
4 m Channel, Typical Waves
13
6 m Channel, Typical Waves
14
2 m Channel with Equilibrium Bar, Typical Waves
15
2 m Channel with Equilibrium Bar, Storm Waves
16
2 m Channel with Reduced Bay Area,Typical Waves
17
6 m Channel, No Waves(Tide Only)
18
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19
Concluding Remarks
  • Morphologic features systematically linked to
    channel morphology
  • Storm condition bypassing occurs at greater
    depths due to increased depth of closure under
    the large wave regime
  • Numerical modeling of channel infilling,
    migration, and sediment bypassing is becoming
    more reliable

20
Acknowledgements
  • PIANC USA
  • John Paul Woodley, Jr. Chairman
  • Major General Don T. Riley President
  • Bruce Lambert Secretary
  • Edmond J. Russo, Jr. Publications Chairman
  • Coastal Inlets Research Program (CIRP)
  • Nicholas C. Kraus Program Manager
  • Jack Davis, Jim Clausner Technical Directors

21
Bay
Barrier Island
Barrier Island
Thank You!
navigation channel infilling
Ocean
22
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23
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24
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25
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26
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27
Cohesive Transportin Navigation Channels
Hindered settling fluff layer
Important considerations in bays and sheltered
areas were fine material is source of channel
infilling
Matagorda Ship Channel, TX
28
2 m Channel with Equilibrium Bar, Shore Normal
Waves
29
2 m Channel with Equilibrium Bar, Shore Normal
Waves
30
6 m Channel with Equilibrium Bar, Typical Waves
31
6 m Channel, Storm Waves
32
6 m Channel with Equilibrium Bar, Storm Waves
33
2 m Channel, Storm Waves
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