Dataset description: AllScenarios_Initial_ Final_BedLevels

Initial and final bed levels produced by model processes for two sea level condition and three restoration scenarios
Keywordssediment transport, tides (oceanic), hydrodynamics, coastal processes, estuarine processes, digital elevation models, modeling, remediation
Formatnc
Amount143 MB

Comments:
External data source: DEM derived by combining the Coastal National Elevation Database (CoNED) topobathymetric DEM for Mobile Bay and the National Geophysical Data Center (NGDC) coastal DEM

Contacts

Activities and equipment

ActivityEquipment
2014-323-FAGrab Sampler
A grab sampler is a device used to collect sediment samples from the seabed, riverbed, or lake bottom for geological, environmental, and marine research. It operates by “grabbing” a portion of surface sediment in a single action, typically using a set of jaws or clamshell-like scoops.
2015-315-FAGrab Sampler
A grab sampler is a device used to collect sediment samples from the seabed, riverbed, or lake bottom for geological, environmental, and marine research. It operates by “grabbing” a portion of surface sediment in a single action, typically using a set of jaws or clamshell-like scoops.
2016-348-FAGrab Sampler
A grab sampler is a device used to collect sediment samples from the seabed, riverbed, or lake bottom for geological, environmental, and marine research. It operates by “grabbing” a portion of surface sediment in a single action, typically using a set of jaws or clamshell-like scoops.
2016-358-FAPush Corer
A push corer is a simple yet effective sediment sampling device used to collect short cores from the seabed or shallow water environments. Unlike gravity or piston corers, which rely on weight and free-fall, a push corer is manually or remotely pushed into the sediment to retrieve an undisturbed sample. It is commonly used in shallow waters, wetlands, and targeted deep-sea locations via ROVs (Remotely Operated Vehicles).
2016-331-FAGrab Sampler
A grab sampler is a device used to collect sediment samples from the seabed, riverbed, or lake bottom for geological, environmental, and marine research. It operates by “grabbing” a portion of surface sediment in a single action, typically using a set of jaws or clamshell-like scoops.