hurricane season 2004 – not to be forgotten

29
Charley Frances Jeanne Ivan Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten Jacob Davis, P.E. for Susan B. Sylvester Hydraulic Engineer Water Management Specialist Jacksonville District USACE

Upload: jeb

Post on 03-Feb-2016

34 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten. Ivan. Frances Jeanne. Charley. Jacob Davis, P.E. for Susan B. Sylvester Hydraulic Engineer Water Management Specialist Jacksonville District USACE. The 2004 Atlantic Hurricane Season Alex TS Bonnie Charley Danielle TS Earl Frances - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

CharleyFrances

Jeanne

Ivan

Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

Jacob Davis, P.E.for Susan B. SylvesterHydraulic EngineerWater Management SpecialistJacksonville District USACE

Page 2: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten
Page 3: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

The 2004 Atlantic Hurricane SeasonThe 2004 Atlantic Hurricane Season

Alex Alex TS Bonnie TS Bonnie

CharleyCharley Danielle Danielle TS Earl TS Earl FrancesFrances

TS Gaston TS Gaston TS Hermine TS Hermine

IvanIvan Jeanne Jeanne Karl Karl Lisa Lisa

TS Matthew TS Matthew Sub-TS Nicole Sub-TS Nicole

13 August13 August 4 September 4 September Return 14 SeptemberReturn 14 SeptemberJeanne 25 September Jeanne 25 September

Page 4: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten
Page 5: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten
Page 6: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten
Page 7: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten
Page 8: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

4 hit Florida within ~6 weeks, 3 were major hurricanes;

117 lives lost, 1 in 5 homes damaged or destroyed,

Est. property damage ~$42B

Page 9: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/img/climate/research/2004/sep/frances-landfall-pg.gif

Page 10: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

Average(1)

NOAA2004

Initial Forecast

2004 Actual

NOAA2005 Initial

Forecast

CSU (Dr. Gray)Initial ‘05Forecast(4)

TropicalStorms 10 12-15 15 12-15 13

Hurricanes 6 6-8 9(2) 7-9 7

Major Hurricanes (winds > 111 mph)

2 2-4 6(3) 3-5 3

Atlantic Hurricane Season (Jun 1 – Nov 30)

(1) 8 of past 10 seasons were above average(2) 4 hit Florida within ~6 weeks, 3 were major hurricanes; (117 lives lost, 1 in 5 homes damaged or destroyed, est. property damage ~$42B (msnbc.nsn.com/id/7872376) (3) Alex, Charley, Frances, Ivan, Jeanne, Karl(4) to be updated 31May – likely to be increased due to lack of strong El Nino &

northern Atlantic Ocean temperatures ~3F > normal.

Page 11: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

• 18,000 Square Miles

• Highly managed system• 6.5 Million people• Multi-Billion Dollar economy focused on tourism, agriculture, and commercial activities

South Florida Water System

Page 12: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

2nd Largest FW Lake in US

143 Miles Earthen Dike (HHD)

5 Spillway Outlets

5 Spillway Inlets

17 Primary Culverts

12 Secondary Culverts

9 Locks

9 Pump Stations

1

Page 13: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

Frances

Ivan

Charley Jeanne

Lake

El

evat

ion

Page 14: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

Surge Animation

Courtesy COMET Program

Page 15: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten
Page 16: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

730 sq mi

~1200 sq mi

InflowFrom Lake

Istokpoga

Page 17: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

HH Dike Completed USACE

Page 18: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

Ranges of water levelsRanges of water levels For Ecological sustainability: 12.5 to 15.0 ft-NGVDFor HH Dike Stability: < 18.5 ft-NGVDDuring 2005 : 18.02 ft-NGVD

Deep PelagicDeep PelagicZoneZone

(Elevation < 10’)(Elevation < 10’)LittoralLittoralWetlandWetland

(Elevation 11-15’)(Elevation 11-15’)

SubmergedSubmergedGrass BedsGrass Beds

(Elevation 10-12’)(Elevation 10-12’)

12-15’ variation = healthy littoral and submerged grass beds12-15’ variation = healthy littoral and submerged grass beds

Top of HH Dike (Elevation 32.3 – 45.6’)Top of HH Dike (Elevation 32.3 – 45.6’)

Not to Scale

Page 19: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten
Page 20: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

Kissimmee

Fisheating Creek(Uncontrolled)

& C-5

Inflows & Outflows

LakeOkeechobee

Nubbin SloughTaylor Crk

C-41A, C-40& C-41

S-308St Lucie may inflowif Lake is < 14.5

S-2 & S-3 under large rainfall may pump to Lake

S-135

InflowInflow capacity capacity exceedsexceeds outflowoutflow capacitycapacity

S-77

S-354

C-10 80% East & West20% South

S-351S-352

Lake Okeechobee's drainage basin covers more than 4,600 square miles

Page 21: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

Revised Lake Okeechobee Operating Schedule

Lake Okeechobee Water Supply / Environmental Regulation Schedule (WSE)

Incorporates tributary hydrologic conditions and climate forecasts for operational decisions

Utilizes pulse releases to mimic natural rainfall and runoff

Page 22: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

Looking west across the Port Mayaca showing immensity of Lake O relative to the outlet size.

Page 23: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

Port Mayaca S-308 Lock and Spillway (5600 cfs) 15July2005:1430

Gates at 7.0 ft, 4320, plus Lock open full (1300 cfs)

15JUL05 1430º 7.0 641 ³ 7.0 641 ³ 7.0 641 ³ 7.0 641 ³ 56 1756³ 4320³

Page 24: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

Lake Okechobee 09/06/04-10/11/04

-30000

-20000

-10000

0

10000

20000

30000

40000

50000

60000

70000

80000

Date

Flow

(ac-

ft)

14

14.5

15

15.5

16

16.5

17

17.5

18

18.5

Sta

ge (f

t NG

VD

)

S65E Other Inflows Outflow Stage

Values are instantaneous for the end of the daySource: USACE, Jacksonville District,

Page 25: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

+ 17.17”+ 7.50”

+ 6.86”

Wet Season 2004

?+ 6.91”

+ 6.57”

+ 11.61”

+ 4.26”

So far…

Wet Season 2005

Page 26: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

Lake Okeechobee Water Levels for Varoius Historical Years

12

13

14

15

16

17

18

19

D J F M A M J J A S O N D

Date

LOK

Sta

ge ft

-NG

VD

OKE-2005

OKE-1936

OKE-1937

OKE-1995

OKE-2004

OKE-1947

Lake Okeechobee Water Levels for Various Historical Years

Page 27: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

Hurricane DennisHurricane Dennis 9 July 20059 July 2005

Page 28: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

Looking north toward Stuart Inlet.

Plume of discharge is impressive

and alarming.

Page 29: Hurricane Season 2004 – Not to Be Forgotten

Questions?

http://fcit.usf.edu/florida/photos/envirmnt/sunset/sunset02.htm