Observation Of Ocean Wave Based On Binocular Vision In The Swash Zone Of Yazhou Bay
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.59490/coastlab.2024.762Keywords:
Binocular vision, Ocean wave, Swash zoneAbstract
Due to climate change, extreme weather events frequently occur. This can increase the probability of typhoon, resulting in storm surge more frequently. Meanwhile, the severe movement of ocean wave is generated. Ocean wave on the coastal zone can results in retreat of the coastlines and erosion for the beach. The research on the ocean wave in storm surge process based on field observation is not only able to provide the basic data for the validation of numerical model of storm surges but also significant to prevent the loss of beaches resources in the extreme climate condition. The previous studies of swash zone using video technology concentrated on experimental scale (De Vries et al., 2011), and the research parameters mostly focused on bed and water level (Wanek et al., 2006), while there is a lack of the research of ocean wave parameters. The binocular vision observation system, which mainly consists of two cameras, has been a powerful technical support in acquiring 3D information of ocean wave. Compared with the measurement of manual, radar (Harry et al., 2018) and satellite remote, the binocular vision method is not only hardly affected by weather condition, but also can acquire the continuous image data. In addition, two cameras with high resolution can obtain high precision measurement results. This study aims at obtaining the wave height of the swash zone in storm surge process.
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Copyright (c) 2024 YIQUN YE, ZHIGUO HE, YING-TIEN Lins
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.