Estimation of Longshore Sediment Transport Using Video Monitoring Shoreline Data

Video monitoring systems (VMS) have been used for beach status observation but are not effective for examining detailed beach processes as they only measure changes to the shoreline and backshore. Here, we extracted longshore sediment transport (LST) from VMS in order to investigate long- and short-...

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Main Authors: Jung-Eun Oh, Yeon S. Chang, Weon Mu Jeong, Ki Hyun Kim, Kyong Ho Ryu
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: MDPI AG 2020-07-01
Series:Journal of Marine Science and Engineering
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.mdpi.com/2077-1312/8/8/572
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spelling doaj-186f5ac9a9804100878ba8c7e182c8982021-04-02T14:34:50ZengMDPI AGJournal of Marine Science and Engineering2077-13122020-07-01857257210.3390/jmse8080572Estimation of Longshore Sediment Transport Using Video Monitoring Shoreline DataJung-Eun Oh0Yeon S. Chang1Weon Mu Jeong2Ki Hyun Kim3Kyong Ho Ryu4Maritime ICT R&D Center, Korea Institute of Ocean Science and Technology, 385 Haeyang-ro, Yeongdo-gu, Busan 49111, KoreaMaritime ICT R&D Center, Korea Institute of Ocean Science and Technology, 385 Haeyang-ro, Yeongdo-gu, Busan 49111, KoreaMaritime ICT R&D Center, Korea Institute of Ocean Science and Technology, 385 Haeyang-ro, Yeongdo-gu, Busan 49111, KoreaDepartment of Coastal Management, GeoSystem Research Corporation, 172 LS-ro, Gunpo 15807, KoreaMaritime ICT R&D Center, Korea Institute of Ocean Science and Technology, 385 Haeyang-ro, Yeongdo-gu, Busan 49111, KoreaVideo monitoring systems (VMS) have been used for beach status observation but are not effective for examining detailed beach processes as they only measure changes to the shoreline and backshore. Here, we extracted longshore sediment transport (LST) from VMS in order to investigate long- and short-term littoral processes on a pocket beach. LST estimated by applying one-line theory, wave power, and the oblique angle of incident waves were used to understand shoreline changes caused by severe winter storms. The estimated LST showed good agreement with the shoreline changes because the sediments were trapped at one end of the pocket beach and the alongshore direction of transported sediments was corresponded to the direction of LST. The results also showed that the beach that was severely eroded during storms was also rapidly recovered following the evolution of LST, which indicates that the LST may play a role in the recovery process while the erosion was mainly caused by the cross-shore transport due to storm waves. After the beach was nourished, beach changes became more active, even under lower wave energy conditions, owing to the equilibrium process. The analysis presented in this study could be applied to study inhomogeneous beach processes at other sites.https://www.mdpi.com/2077-1312/8/8/572video monitoring systemlongshore sediment transportstorm wavesbeach responsebeach nourishment
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Jung-Eun Oh
Yeon S. Chang
Weon Mu Jeong
Ki Hyun Kim
Kyong Ho Ryu
spellingShingle Jung-Eun Oh
Yeon S. Chang
Weon Mu Jeong
Ki Hyun Kim
Kyong Ho Ryu
Estimation of Longshore Sediment Transport Using Video Monitoring Shoreline Data
Journal of Marine Science and Engineering
video monitoring system
longshore sediment transport
storm waves
beach response
beach nourishment
author_facet Jung-Eun Oh
Yeon S. Chang
Weon Mu Jeong
Ki Hyun Kim
Kyong Ho Ryu
author_sort Jung-Eun Oh
title Estimation of Longshore Sediment Transport Using Video Monitoring Shoreline Data
title_short Estimation of Longshore Sediment Transport Using Video Monitoring Shoreline Data
title_full Estimation of Longshore Sediment Transport Using Video Monitoring Shoreline Data
title_fullStr Estimation of Longshore Sediment Transport Using Video Monitoring Shoreline Data
title_full_unstemmed Estimation of Longshore Sediment Transport Using Video Monitoring Shoreline Data
title_sort estimation of longshore sediment transport using video monitoring shoreline data
publisher MDPI AG
series Journal of Marine Science and Engineering
issn 2077-1312
publishDate 2020-07-01
description Video monitoring systems (VMS) have been used for beach status observation but are not effective for examining detailed beach processes as they only measure changes to the shoreline and backshore. Here, we extracted longshore sediment transport (LST) from VMS in order to investigate long- and short-term littoral processes on a pocket beach. LST estimated by applying one-line theory, wave power, and the oblique angle of incident waves were used to understand shoreline changes caused by severe winter storms. The estimated LST showed good agreement with the shoreline changes because the sediments were trapped at one end of the pocket beach and the alongshore direction of transported sediments was corresponded to the direction of LST. The results also showed that the beach that was severely eroded during storms was also rapidly recovered following the evolution of LST, which indicates that the LST may play a role in the recovery process while the erosion was mainly caused by the cross-shore transport due to storm waves. After the beach was nourished, beach changes became more active, even under lower wave energy conditions, owing to the equilibrium process. The analysis presented in this study could be applied to study inhomogeneous beach processes at other sites.
topic video monitoring system
longshore sediment transport
storm waves
beach response
beach nourishment
url https://www.mdpi.com/2077-1312/8/8/572
work_keys_str_mv AT jungeunoh estimationoflongshoresedimenttransportusingvideomonitoringshorelinedata
AT yeonschang estimationoflongshoresedimenttransportusingvideomonitoringshorelinedata
AT weonmujeong estimationoflongshoresedimenttransportusingvideomonitoringshorelinedata
AT kihyunkim estimationoflongshoresedimenttransportusingvideomonitoringshorelinedata
AT kyonghoryu estimationoflongshoresedimenttransportusingvideomonitoringshorelinedata
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