ЛОПР: ограничить ущерб от опасных природных явлений на побережье NRAL: to limit damages from natural hazards at the coast Peter Koltermann Natural Risk.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Climate Change and Sea Level Rise in the Pacific Islands
Advertisements

Thomas Kjeldsen, Michael Hilden, and many others Henk Wolters
Disaster Risk Reduction and Climate Change Adaptation
Photo Source: Environment Canada Honours Thesis Proposal Jacqueline Wightman Environmental Planning Dalhousie University February 7 th, 2013 Development.
Climate Change in the Columbia Basin. Sediment coring in alpine environments.
The IPCC context and risk assessment methodologies Dr Andrew Dlugolecki Andlug Consulting UNFCCC workshop on insurance and risk assessment in the context.
An Initial Assessment of the Impacts of Sea Level Rise to the California Coast Dr. David Revell and Bob Battalio, P.E. Matt Heberger, P.E., Dr. Peter Gleick,
Foresight Flood and Coastal Defence Project Government Office for Science Department for Innovation, Universities and Skills Overview by: Colin Thorne.
Coastal Vulnerability to Climate Change by David A.Y. Smith Smith Warner International.
Welcome to the Bay of Fundy MCCAP Workshop. 1.What question about your MCCAP do you most want to gain clarity about today? 2. What municipal decisions.
Workshop on Disaster Risk Management and Climate Change Adaptation Washington DC, September 2010 Tools for Disaster Risk Management and Climate Change.
Future Impacts to Land Subject to Coastal Storm Flowage Julia Knisel Coastal Shoreline & Floodplain Manager.
State Climate Change Policy: Mitigating, Preparing, Adapting W. Spencer Reeder WA Dept. of Ecology March, 2009.
Northeast Regional Climate Center Dr. Art DeGaetano, Professor Department of EAS Director of the NOAA Northeast Climate Center, Cornell.
SEA LEVEL RISE: A California Perspective Julie Thomas Coastal Data Information Program Southern California Ocean Observing System Scripps Institution of.
Climate Change and Disaster Risk1 Implications for policy and practice Session 2 World Bank Institute Maarten van Aalst.
CLIMATE CHANGE IN AFRICA: SCIENCE, RISK AND VULNERABILITY Dr Lisa Frost Ramsay
Status of mitigation and adaptation strategies with respect to impacts of climate change/ variability and natural disasters in agriculture - WMO RA I By:
How bad is climate change going to impact water delivery? Kevin Richards and K.T.Shum, EBMUD - California Water and Environmental Modeling Forum Annual.
The National Climate Assessment: Overview Glynis C. Lough, Ph.D. National Climate Assessment US Global Change Research Program National Coordination Office.
Risks in the built environment in a changing world Bob Scholes CSIR Natural Resources and Environment 5Feb 2013 SAIA workshop.
Foster and sustain the environmental and economic well being of the coast by linking people, information, and technology. Center Mission Coastal Hazards.
1 Flood Risk Management Session 3 Dr. Heiko Apel Risk Analysis Flood Risk Management.
HISTORIC WINTER STORM (FEBRUARY 8-9, 2013) CONFERENCE CALL Wednesday 2:30 PM February 6, 2013.
©NERC Confidential What’s the data? Keynote speech by Dr Simon Jackman Head of Knowledge Exchange Natural Environment Research Council Whose Brains? ESG.
Earth Observation and Global Change April 22, 2008 AMS Public Private Partnership Forum Frank Nutter Reinsurance Association of America.
1 icfi.com | 1 Local Solutions: Northeast Climate Change Preparedness Conference Rawlings Miller, PhD May 19, 2014 Tools / Resources for Considering Climate.
Sea Level Rise & Implication for Harbors and Marinas Ronald M. Noble.
1 Flood Hazard Analysis Session 1 Dr. Heiko Apel Risk Analysis Flood Hazard Assessment.
Economic Cooperation Organization Training Course on “Drought and Desertification” Alanya Facilities, Antalya, TURKEY presented by Ertan TURGU from Turkish.
Pacific Island Countries GIS/RS User Conference Suva, Fiji November 2010 Tools for Disaster Risk Management and Climate Change Adaptation Abigail Baca.
NOAA’s Role in Weather Forecasting and Community Preparedness Decision Support NOAA remains focused on supporting high impact events where weather is a.
OCEANS, COASTS and ISLANDS Janot Mendler de Suarez Global Forum Working Group on Oceans, Climate & Security The Oceans Day at Cancún Oceans: Essential.
Group 1 Warning and preparedness. Current Knowledge & Capacity Rapid earthquake solution okay Earthquake rupture mechanism capacity poor Deep ocean tsunami.
Assessing the Impact of Sea Level Rise on Representative Military Installations in the Southwestern US Dr. Bart Chadwick SPAWAR Systems Center Pacific.
Future Climate Extremes: Physical and Human Dimensions Claudia Tebaldi Climate Central & NCAR Brian O’Neill NCAR November 13, 2012 CONFIDENTIAL AND PROPRIETARY.
International Conference on Climate Change Impact of Sea Level Rise on storm surge in Hong Kong and the Pearl River Delta by WONG, Agnes K.M. LAU, Alexis.
Mark Cresswell Impacts: Sea-level Change 69EG6517 – Impacts & Models of Climate Change.
Mark N. Mauriello NJAFM Past Chair. COASTAL STORM HAZARD VULNERABILITY FACTORS SEA LEVEL RISE EXPANDING FLOOD HAZARD AREAS INCREASING FLOOD HEIGHTS NEGATIVE.
Turin, Nov 2009ToT on Integrating DRR into the CCA UNDAF1 Disasters and Climate Change in UNDAF Climate change effects occurrence of natural hazards.
Development Planning for Coastal Hazards Coastal Zone Management Unit Barbados Meteorological Services Barbados Building Standards Authority Central Emergency.
Climate Change Risk Assessment Tool. Weather & Climate.
Flash Floods in a changing context: Importance of the impacts induced by a changing environment.
Principal Investigator: Dr. Amir Muhammed, Director Asianics Agro. Dev. International, Islamabad, Pakistan Countries Involved: Pakistan, India, Nepal,
Vulnerability & Risk Hazard Mapping
11-12 June 2015, Bari-Italy Coordinating an Observation Network of Networks EnCompassing saTellite and IN-situ to fill the Gaps in European Observations.
Information Kit for the Caribbean Media
Vulnerability to climate change and natural disasters of coastal cities of North Africa Osama Hamad, The World Bank, 2010.
Impacts of Climate Change and Variability on Transportation Systems and Infrastructure – Gulf Coast Study CCSP Product 4.7.
Extreme events, Scenario Developments across Disciplines. Peter Koltermann Natural Risk Assessment Laboratory NRAL, Faculty of Geography, Moscow State.
Image from Humans are moving seaward (closer to the water) Ocean is moving landward Humans are moving seaward (closer to.
Disaster Preparedness for fisheries and aquaculture Florence Poulain Fisheries and Aquaculture Department FAO
Advanced metrics of extreme precipitation events Olga Zolina Meteorologisches Institut der Universität Bonn, Germany P.P.Shirshov Institute of Oceanology,
HUMBOLDT BAY SEA LEVEL RISE ADAPTATION PLANNING PROJECT Funded by the State Coastal Conservancy Aldaron Laird Project Planner.
Research progress on floods and flood risk management 1st Meeting of Working Group F on Floods 7 May 2007, Brussels Marta Moren Abat Directorate General.
Climate Change Threat Sea-Level Rise 1. Potential Impacts from Sea-Level Rise How might our community be impacted by sea-level rise? 2.
Climate Change 101: A New Jersey Perspective Anthony J. Broccoli Co-Director, Rutgers Climate Institute Department of Environmental Sciences Rutgers University.
Saving lives, changing minds. Presentation title at-a-glance info (in slide master) Myanmar Climate Change Training Presentation title at-a-glance.
Mitigation, Adaptation, and Costs of “Building Resiliency” Preparing Your Coast.
Climate Adaptation and Hazard Resilient Coastal Communities Climate Adaptation in Coastal Communities: A Network Approach to Outreach Workshop November.
Matarangi south Dr Willem de Lange.
Assessment of Ecosystem Services in Galveston Bay Area Using InVEST Models Greg Guannel, Jorge Brenner, Joe Faries, Anne Guerry, Jennifer Proft, Jess Silver,
CLIMATE CHANGE – FUNDAMENTALS
Presented by Russell Arthurton Coastal Geoscience, UK
The EU strategy on adaptation to climate change
Future Inundation Frequency of Coastal Critical Facilities
Vulnerability Profile of Shanghai Cooperation Region (SCO)
The EU Strategy for Adaptation to climate change
Hydrology and Meteorology: A Symbiotic Relationship
Presentation transcript:

ЛОПР: ограничить ущерб от опасных природных явлений на побережье NRAL: to limit damages from natural hazards at the coast Peter Koltermann Natural Risk Assessment Laboratory NRAL, Faculty of Geography, Moscow State University Saint Petersburg Meeting February 8 – 9, 2012

Global hydrological cycle: small is not insignificant for extremes

Goals and Objectives To undertake comprehensive research which will identify and fill the gaps in our understanding of the nature and impact of extreme events in the coastal zones To identify the mechanisms driving the intensity of extreme hazardous events in the coastal zones in European Russia To identify regions most at risk of compound events To provide risk assessments of these extremes under climate change scenarios

Expected results  Regional assessment of long-term variability and trends in extreme events over coastal zones of European Russia in the instrumental period, present transitional, and future climates;  Quantitative analysis of the regional and large scale mechanisms driving coastal hazards in a changing climate, including storm surges, extreme sea levels, hydrometeorolgical hazards (floods), soil conditions and groundwater storage;  Quantitative estimates of changes in coastal environment, geochemistry, water quantity and quality (implying, in turn, limits of the amounts of drinkable water) under changing climate conditions over European coastal zones due to the impact of hydrometerological hazards;  Regional measures of risk to environment, water resources and their management (such as potential limits of water availability), life conditions, marine structures and economy under climate change for selected coastal areas in European Russia.

Terminology Терминология Hazard: threat Опасное явление: угроза Risk: how much the threat can affect me Риск: какова угроза для меня Vulnerability: how much am I protected from the hazard ? Уязвимость: насколько я защищен от опасности? Preparedness: what can I do to reduce my vulnerability ? Готовность: что я могу сделать, чтобы уменьшить мою уязвимость? Peter Koltermann, NRAL, Faculty of Geography, MSU, Moscow

Hazards, Extreme Events, Risks Hazards: exceptional natural events –Storms, waves, storm surges, sea ice, flooding Extreme events –Deviations from the normal variance, rare, infrequent Threat –Danger for people, development, infrastructure, investment Risks –Potential to cause damage, severe impact Vulnerability –Status of protection from threat Vulnerability “Low probability – high impact” Peter Koltermann, NRAL, Faculty of Geography, MSSU, Moscow

Elements of Risk: Hazard, Vulnerability, Preparedness Juan Carlos de Villagran Peter Koltermann, NRAL, Faculty of Geography, MSU, Moscow

Risk Assessment Quantify the hazard H j Quantify the vulnerability V j Estimate the Risk R j Risk R i,…,j = V i,…j xH i,…,j Hazard and Risk Mapping Evaluate and interpret both kind of maps Peter Koltermann, NRAL, Faculty of Geography, MSU, Moscow

Vegetation mapping in the Astrakhan Nature Reserve area of the Volga delta records the rapid shoreline changes during sea level fall and more moderate infill during sea level rise over the last century (Overeem et al. 2003a, 2003b).

Changes in the duration of European wet periods normalized occurrence anomalies Zolina et al. 2010, Geophys. Res. Lett. Net effect of the number of wet days (Monte-Carlo simulation of the growing number of wet days, % per decade) 1%2%3% 0.17± ± ±0.25 It is not the effect of changing number of wet days!!! Linear trend in the WP duration:

Tohoku tsunami, 11 March 2011

Historical Data Bases Risk Assessment Coastal impacts Hazard - Uncertainty Exposure Vulnerability risk vulnerability hazard exposure The “risk triangle” after Crichton (1999) Methodology Castaneda

To do Develop standards for risk evaluation Hazards do not stop at a border –Standardize terminology, exchange of data and information Close co-operation with all partners – Authorities, agencies, private stakeholders, science Integrate Risk Assessment into planning and operation Money spent on early risk consideration is well spent. Much less than cleaning up AFTER a disaster strikes Peter Koltermann, NRAL, Faculty of Geography, MSSU, Moscow

Для этого Разработка стандартов для оценки рисков Опасные явления не останавливаются на границе –стандартизация терминологии, обмен данными и информацией Тесное сотрудничество со всеми партнерами – органами власти, учреждениями, частными заинтересованными лицами, наукой Интегрирование оценки рисков в планирование и эксплуатацию Деньги, потраченные на заблаговременное рассмотрение риска, потрачены не зря. Это гораздо меньше, чем затраты ПОСЛЕ стихийного бедствия Peter Koltermann, NRAL, Faculty of Geography, MSSU, Moscow

Tohoku tsunami, 11 March 2011

Tohoku tsunami, 11 March 2011,

Tohoku tsunami, 11 March 2011, Shin-shi railway station,

Structual damage Ying Xiu, WENCHUAN, CHINA EARTHQUAKE OF 12 MAY 2008

Flooding level= MSL+ astronomical tide+ storm surge+ wave run-up 500 years return level (m) Long-term trend of annual maxima of flooding level (cm/year) parallel isobaths (Snell’s law) + Stockdon et al. (2006) Castaneda