Brian Caufield, P.E. retweeted
✅ Help us collect data and debris to preserve, protect, and enhance our coasts together.
✅ Tag us in your pics of you and your friends and family picking up litter in your community!
Brian Caufield, P.E. retweeted
✅ Sign up to volunteer online to make sure you’re on the list to receive important information regarding the event, parking options, etc.
✅ Bring your reusable gear - gloves, bags/buckets, pickers, water bottles, etc.
Brian Caufield, P.E. retweeted
We’re so excited to see the impact we’re going to make on our coasts together during the #ASBPANationalBeachSweep this Saturday & Sunday, August 23-24, partnered with Oceanic Global and Corona USA! 🤩
➡️ Learn more at asbpa.org/get-involved/asbpa…
📸: SC Aquarium, Toby the Turtle
Brian Caufield, P.E. retweeted
What are you up to Saturday evening? How about joining us in #AsburyPark to help keep trash out of our waters? Details and registration 👇
The first-ever #ASBPANationalBeachSweep is this weekend! 🎉 Come help us preserve, protect, and enhance our nation’s beaches and shores, partnered with @OceanicGlobal and @CoronaUSA!
➡️ Learn more: asbpa.org/get-involved/asbpa…
@DauphinIsland @OCParks @inAsburyParkNJ @CityofFolly
Brian Caufield, P.E. retweeted
The @asbpa Shore & Beach Journal is accepting papers NOW! Get your paper in by Valentine’s Day and see it in print as early as May 2025. Submission instructions here: asbpa.org/wp-content/uploads…
Brian Caufield, P.E. retweeted
We cannot help but continue to admire the snow down south. GOES-East GEOCOLOR Composite revealed the fresh snowpack as the sun rose this morning. Snow extended from Texas to the Florida panhandle and up into North Carolina.
Brian Caufield, P.E. retweeted
The new waterfront residences in East Boston already have tenants: a snail and two mussels that have snuggled into the crevices and pockets of an undulating concrete panel attached to a vertical sea wall of granite blocks. trib.al/N4ev7nh
Why are so many historically rare storms hitting the Carolinas? Geography puts these states at risk, and climate change is loading the dice theconversation.com/why-are-… via @ConversationUS
Brian Caufield, P.E. retweeted
Before & After Hurricane Helene Impact Videos For The Section Near What Is Called The Stump Hole On @30ECSB Cape San Blas, FL
Top Video: Taken September 27, 2024
Bottom Video: Taken October 2, 2024
@NWSTallahassee | @MyFDOT_NWFL | @MyFDOT | @JaxStrong
#CapeSanBlas #30E #30ECSB #PortStJoe #GulfCounty #ForgottenCoast #HurricaneHelene #SouthGulf #SouthGulfCounty
Brian Caufield, P.E. retweeted
Massive debris flow traveling at lightning speed in eastern TN! The preceding drought conditions followed by days of rain ahead of Hurricane Helene set the stage. This is incredibly rapid for a debris flow.
Brian Caufield, P.E. retweeted
Two years after Hurricane Ian, the high water mark still remains on the side of WINK News in Fort Myers. #Helene just added to it...this time 2 feet lower. (We move into our new building at 23 ft elevation in 2025). @NWSTampaBay
Brian Caufield, P.E. retweeted
Today marked a historic moment with the installation of the "Sentinel" weather monitoring system, poised to face the challenge of Hurricane Helene.
The system was built to handle 16-foot breaking waves in 16 feet of still water, considering 3 feet of erosion and scour around the piles. It gathers data like 3D wind speed, pressure, temperature, humidity, and videos from the mast's top.
[ UF Hurricane Research ]
#Wx #Hurricane #Helene #Flwx
Unique grant to pay for Louisiana floor risk reduction | Environment | nola.com nola.com/news/environment/lo…
Major dredging project planned for IR Inlet capegazette.com/article/majo…
Lovers Key, Bonita Getting New Sand beachtalkradionews.com/lover… via @Beach Talk Radio News
First-of-its-kind grant could reduce flooding, rebuild wetlands in this vulnerable part of Louisiana insurancenewsnet.com/oarticl…
Report: Majority of Homes Damaged by Hurricane Debby Outside FEMA Flood Zones carriermanagement.com/news/2…
Brian Caufield, P.E. retweeted
CRAZY, BUT TRUE: Debby as a tropical storm 125 miles off the coast of Southwest Florida produced higher water levels than a direct hit from Category 4 Hurricane Charley (2004) in the city of Fort Myers. How can that be? Debby's surge combined with a New Moon and pushed in during high tide. Hurricane Charley was small, fast and surge moved in approaching low tide for the city. Every storm is different! @WINKNews
Brian Caufield, P.E. retweeted
Hurricane Debby brought surge into Horseshoe Beach, Florida early this morning causing damage to roads, powerlines, and homes.
@MyRadarWX
#flwx – at Kennesaw, GA

















