pac_uhsg_usa_kingtides_photos eng UTF8 dataset service Hawaii Sea Grant King Tides Project kingtide@hawaii.edu http://pacificislandskingtides.org http web browser information pointOfContact 2024-11-14 ISO 19115-2 Geographic Information - Metadata Part 2 Extensions for imagery and gridded data ISO 19115-2:2009(E) 2 column row area Hawaii and Pacific Islands King Tides Project 2018-12-14 creation 2018-12-14 issued 2018-12-14 revision org.pacioos pac_uhsg_usa_kingtides_photos Hawaii Sea Grant King Tides Project kingtide@hawaii.edu http://pacificislandskingtides.org http web browser information originator Maya Walton University of Hawaii Sea Grant College Program waltonm@hawaii.edu http://seagrant.soest.hawaii.edu http web browser information originator Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System (PacIOOS) info@pacioos.org http://pacioos.org http web browser information publisher The University of Hawaii Sea Grant College Program's Hawaii and Pacific Islands King Tides Project documents high water level events known as King Tides to better understand future impacts from sea level rise and other coastal hazards. King Tides provide a window into the future because today's high tides are predicted to become tomorrow's average sea levels. Citizen scientists have contributed to this free, publicly-accessible, and crowd-sourced dataset by photographing King Tides at places important to them throughout Hawaii and Oceania. Photos, observations, date, time, location, and other metadata are submitted online. This publicly-accessible online database informs research, policy, and decision making across the State of Hawaii and the wider Pacific region. King tides are the highest astronomical tides of the year. The scientific term for a King Tide is a perigean spring tide. King Tides in the Hawaiian Islands tend to occur during the summer (e.g., July and August) and winter months (e.g., December and January) in conjunction with new moons and full moons. King Tides, or the highest high tides of the year, are a unique coastal hazard. The timing of these extreme water level events can be anticipated through the use of tidal predictions, yet their impacts (e.g., coastal flooding and inundation in low-lying areas) can have devastating consequences for coastal inhabitants, particularly when combined with severe weather or high wave events. It is a common misconception that King Tides are the result of man-made climate change. When in reality, they are not byproducts of climate change, rather they are windows for us to see what the future of sea level rise from global climate change might look like along our coastlines. With future sea level rise we can expect more frequent high tide flooding and monthly and even daily high tides exceeding coastal inundation thresholds. When sharing these photographs, please cite this project with the following attribution: (c) Hawaii Sea Grant King Tides Project, (year of photo). Some rights reserved. Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0). PacIOOS provides timely, reliable, and accurate ocean information to support a safe, clean, productive ocean and resilient coastal zone in the U.S. Pacific Islands region. The Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System (PacIOOS) is funded through the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) as a Regional Association within the U.S. Integrated Ocean Observing System (IOOS). PacIOOS is coordinated by the University of Hawaii School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology (SOEST). Hawaii Sea Grant King Tides Project kingtide@hawaii.edu http://pacificislandskingtides.org http web browser information pointOfContact http://pacioos.org/metadata/browse/pac_uhsg_usa_kingtides_photos.png Sample image. Earth Science > Climate Indicators > Atmospheric/Ocean Indicators > Sea Level Rise > Erosion Earth Science > Climate Indicators > Atmospheric/Ocean Indicators > Sea Level Rise > Inundation Earth Science > Human Dimensions > Environmental Impacts Earth Science > Human Dimensions > Natural Hazards > Floods Earth Science > Oceans > Coastal Processes > Beaches Earth Science > Oceans > Coastal Processes > Erosion Earth Science > Oceans > Coastal Processes > Sea Level Rise Earth Science > Oceans > Coastal Processes > Shoreline Displacement Earth Science > Oceans > Coastal Processes > Shorelines Earth Science > Oceans > Ocean Waves > Wave Runup Earth Science > Solid Earth > Gemorphic Landforms/Processes > Coastal Landforms > Shorelines Earth Science > Solid Earth > Geomorphic Landforms/Processes > Coastal Landforms > Beaches theme GCMD Science Keywords Continent > North America > United States Of America > Hawaii Geographic Region > Oceania Ocean > Pacific Ocean > Central Pacific Ocean > Hawaiian Islands Ocean > Pacific Ocean > Central Pacific Ocean > Hawaiian Islands > Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Ocean > Pacific Ocean > South Pacific Ocean > Polynesia > American Samoa Ocean > Pacific Ocean > Western Pacific Ocean > Micronesia > Federated States of Micronesia > FSM Ocean > Pacific Ocean > Western Pacific Ocean > Micronesia > Guam Ocean > Pacific Ocean > Western Pacific Ocean > Micronesia > Marshall Islands > Republic of the Marshall Islands (RMI) Ocean > Pacific Ocean > Western Pacific Ocean > Micronesia > Northern Mariana Islands > Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands (CNMI) Ocean > Pacific Ocean > Western Pacific Ocean > Micronesia > Palau place GCMD Location Keywords PacIOOS > Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System project GCMD Project Keywords PacIOOS > Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System dataCenter GCMD Data Center Keywords The data may be used and redistributed for free but is not intended for legal use, since it may contain inaccuracies. Neither the data Contributor, University of Hawaii, PacIOOS, NOAA, State of Hawaii nor the United States Government, nor any of their employees or contractors, makes any warranty, express or implied, including warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, or assumes any legal liability for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness, of this information. Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System (PacIOOS) largerWorkCitation project eng oceans 1 -177.378088 171.3731519 -14.32367 28.218039 Hawaii and Pacific Islands King Tides Project 2018-12-14 creation 2018-12-14 issued 2018-12-14 revision Hawaii Sea Grant King Tides Project kingtide@hawaii.edu http://pacificislandskingtides.org http web browser information originator Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System (PacIOOS) info@pacioos.org http://pacioos.org http web browser information publisher The University of Hawaii Sea Grant College Program's Hawaii and Pacific Islands King Tides Project documents high water level events known as King Tides to better understand future impacts from sea level rise and other coastal hazards. King Tides provide a window into the future because today's high tides are predicted to become tomorrow's average sea levels. Citizen scientists have contributed to this free, publicly-accessible, and crowd-sourced dataset by photographing King Tides at places important to them throughout Hawaii and Oceania. Photos, observations, date, time, location, and other metadata are submitted online. This publicly-accessible online database informs research, policy, and decision making across the State of Hawaii and the wider Pacific region. King tides are the highest astronomical tides of the year. The scientific term for a King Tide is a perigean spring tide. King Tides in the Hawaiian Islands tend to occur during the summer (e.g., July and August) and winter months (e.g., December and January) in conjunction with new moons and full moons. King Tides, or the highest high tides of the year, are a unique coastal hazard. The timing of these extreme water level events can be anticipated through the use of tidal predictions, yet their impacts (e.g., coastal flooding and inundation in low-lying areas) can have devastating consequences for coastal inhabitants, particularly when combined with severe weather or high wave events. It is a common misconception that King Tides are the result of man-made climate change. When in reality, they are not byproducts of climate change, rather they are windows for us to see what the future of sea level rise from global climate change might look like along our coastlines. With future sea level rise we can expect more frequent high tide flooding and monthly and even daily high tides exceeding coastal inundation thresholds. When sharing these photographs, please cite this project with the following attribution: (c) Hawaii Sea Grant King Tides Project, (year of photo). Some rights reserved. Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0). Open Geospatial Consortium Web Feature Service (WFS) 1 -177.378088 171.3731519 -14.32367 28.218039 tight GetCapabilities https://geo.pacioos.hawaii.edu/geoserver/PACIOOS/pac_uhsg_usa_kingtides_photos/ows?service=WFS&version=1.0.0&request=GetCapabilities OGC:WFS OGC-WFS Open Geospatial Consortium Web Feature Service (WFS). Supported WFS versions include 1.0.0, 1.1.0, and 2.0.0. Supported output formats include CSV, GeoJSON, GeoJSON-P, GML, KML, and Shapefile (Zipped). download Hawaii and Pacific Islands King Tides Project 2018-12-14 creation 2018-12-14 issued 2018-12-14 revision Hawaii Sea Grant King Tides Project kingtide@hawaii.edu http://pacificislandskingtides.org http web browser information originator Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System (PacIOOS) info@pacioos.org http://pacioos.org http web browser information publisher The University of Hawaii Sea Grant College Program's Hawaii and Pacific Islands King Tides Project documents high water level events known as King Tides to better understand future impacts from sea level rise and other coastal hazards. King Tides provide a window into the future because today's high tides are predicted to become tomorrow's average sea levels. Citizen scientists have contributed to this free, publicly-accessible, and crowd-sourced dataset by photographing King Tides at places important to them throughout Hawaii and Oceania. Photos, observations, date, time, location, and other metadata are submitted online. This publicly-accessible online database informs research, policy, and decision making across the State of Hawaii and the wider Pacific region. King tides are the highest astronomical tides of the year. The scientific term for a King Tide is a perigean spring tide. King Tides in the Hawaiian Islands tend to occur during the summer (e.g., July and August) and winter months (e.g., December and January) in conjunction with new moons and full moons. King Tides, or the highest high tides of the year, are a unique coastal hazard. The timing of these extreme water level events can be anticipated through the use of tidal predictions, yet their impacts (e.g., coastal flooding and inundation in low-lying areas) can have devastating consequences for coastal inhabitants, particularly when combined with severe weather or high wave events. It is a common misconception that King Tides are the result of man-made climate change. When in reality, they are not byproducts of climate change, rather they are windows for us to see what the future of sea level rise from global climate change might look like along our coastlines. With future sea level rise we can expect more frequent high tide flooding and monthly and even daily high tides exceeding coastal inundation thresholds. When sharing these photographs, please cite this project with the following attribution: (c) Hawaii Sea Grant King Tides Project, (year of photo). Some rights reserved. Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0). Open Geospatial Consortium Web Map Service (WMS) 1 -177.378088 171.3731519 -14.32367 28.218039 tight GetCapabilities https://geo.pacioos.hawaii.edu/geoserver/PACIOOS/pac_uhsg_usa_kingtides_photos/ows?service=WMS&version=1.3.0&request=GetCapabilities OGC:WMS OGC-WMS Open Geospatial Consortium Web Map Service (WMS). Supported WMS versions include 1.1.1 and 1.3.0. Supported map formats include AtomPub, GeoRSS, GeoTIFF, GIF, JPEG, KML/KMZ, PDF, PNG, SVG, and TIFF. Supported info formats include GeoJSON, GeoJSON-P, GML, HTML, and plain text. download comment string Free-text description about the photo submitted by the photographer. date string Date the photo was taken. Assumed to be in local time zone of photograph's location. first_name string First name of the photographer, if provided. geom gml:PointPropertyType The latitude/longitude location of where the photograph was taken. impact string The type of environmental impact the photograph is documenting. If provided, possible values include but may not be limited to: 'drainage' (storm drainage), 'erosion' (coastal erosion), 'flooding', 'none', 'other', 'runup' (wave run-up), or 'unknown'. last_name string Last name of the photographer, if provided. liquid_id int Integer identifier used by a prior data management system deployed by Liquid LLC, which is now defunct. These photo identifiers are recorded for legacy purposes only. Newer photos will not have a 'liquid_id' associated with them. In all cases, always use 'photo_id' as the authoritative identifier. location string Free-text description about the photo's detailed location submitted by the photographer, if any. See also 'region' for a controlled list of region descriptors. md5 string MD5 message digest hash for the photo downloadable at 'photo_url'. This 32-character hexadecimal string can be used to checksum the JPEG file after download for validation. photo_id int An integer assigned to this photo so it can be uniquely identified in the King Tides database. photo_url string The URL of the photo where you can view and/or download the full-resolution JPEG file. region string The region where this photo was taken. Possible values include but may not be limited to: 'American Samoa', 'Commonwealth of the Northern Mariana Islands', 'Federated States of Micronesia', 'Guam', 'Hawaii' (Hawaii Island), 'Kauai', 'Lanai', 'Maui', 'Molokai', 'Oahu', 'Northwestern Hawaiian Islands', 'Palau', 'Republic of the Mariana Islands', or 'Other'. size_bytes int The expected total size in bytes for the photo downloadable at 'photo_url'. submit_lat decimal The original latitude submitted by the user associated with the photo's location. In cases of obvious errors, this may differ from the photo's 'geom' latitude and is recorded for legacy purposes only. Always use 'geom' as the authoritative photo location. submit_lon decimal The original longitude submitted by the user associated with the photo's location. In cases of obvious errors, this may differ from the photo's 'geom' longitude and is recorded for legacy purposes only. Always use 'geom' as the authoritative photo location. Pacific Islands Ocean Observing System (PacIOOS) info@pacioos.org http://pacioos.org http web browser information publisher https://geo.pacioos.hawaii.edu/geoserver/ http GeoServer This URL provides access to this dataset via GeoServer, which offers multiple output formats and an OpenLayers viewer. download http://www.pacioos.hawaii.edu/king-tides/map.html http King Tides Map Viewer This URL provides a viewer and/or data access for this dataset. download https://www.pacioos.hawaii.edu/king-tides/submit.html http King Tides Photo Entry Form This URL provides a viewer and/or data access for this dataset. download dataset 2018-12-14T00:00:00Z OGC web services (WMS and WFS) enabled by PacIOOS via GeoServer. Original data from source provider may have been reformatted, reprojected, or adjusted in other ways to optimize these capabilities. This record was translated and enhanced from GeoServer OGC Web Services (OWS) using PacIOOS software.