To estimate local rates of sea-level rise along the Southeast’s Gulf Coast, the USGS is factoring in parameters to represent local processes that affect land-surface elevation and other types of ecosystem changes. The team will design new tools for decision makers to visualize and assess change in coastal regions where a combination of inundation, land loss, and habitat change already is occurring and is expected to continue. This project is a part of the Southeast Regional Assessment Project (SERAP).
- Source: USGS Sciencebase (id: 51642fb0e4b0b7010f8201d3)
Glenn Guntenspergen, Ph.D.
Research Ecologist
Adam Terando, Ph.D. (Former Employee)
Research Ecologist, Southeast CASC
To estimate local rates of sea-level rise along the Southeast’s Gulf Coast, the USGS is factoring in parameters to represent local processes that affect land-surface elevation and other types of ecosystem changes. The team will design new tools for decision makers to visualize and assess change in coastal regions where a combination of inundation, land loss, and habitat change already is occurring and is expected to continue. This project is a part of the Southeast Regional Assessment Project (SERAP).
- Source: USGS Sciencebase (id: 51642fb0e4b0b7010f8201d3)