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Storm Surge Network
The Storm Surge Network exists to support collaboration between researchers. Join our LinkedIn group to participate in discussions.
Satellite data are currently being made available for the following live events, for which a storm surge is anticipated or has recently occurred:- Storm Juno (East Coast USA, 27 Jan 2015):
More information or access data.
- Atlantic Storms January 2015 (NE Atlantic Ocean, 16 Jan 2015):
More information or access data.
- MEKKHALA-15 (Yellow and South China Seas, 13 Jan 2015):
More information or access data.
Satellite data for the storm surge community
To achieve this, eSurge:
- Brings together available data in a freely available database.
- Makes live data available when a surge is forecast.
- Provides documentation and training to aid use of this data.
- Runs demonstration experiments to prove the value of the data.
- Supports community building through the Storm Surge Network.
eSurge is being developed in close collaboration with our users. The more feedback that we get, the better that we can meet your needs.
What is a Storm Surge?
A storm surge is an unexpectedly high water level brought on by unusual atmospheric conditions. Much of the world's coastline is at risk of storm surges, which are among the most devastating of natural catastrophes. Read more.
eSurge is funded by the European Space Agency through its DUE programme. It is being undertaken by a consortium consisting of CGI (formerly Logica), NOC, DMI, CMRC and KNMI.
Symposium: Towards a NRT Storm Surge Core service
eSurge is organising a symposium in Delft, Netherlands on 20-21 January 2015. Please contact us if you are interested in attending.
eSurge is funded by the European Space Agency through its Data User Element (DUE) programme.
We would also like to thank the following other organisations for their help:
The eSurge Venice project has been set up to focus on the Adriatic Sea and Venice lagoon. See their website for more details.