Storm surge and ponding explain mangrove dieback in southwest Florida following Hurricane Irma

Mangroves are adapted to cope with tropical storms, but might be threatened by rising frequency and intensity of these events. Here the authors document one of the largest mangrove diebacks on record following Hurricane Irma in Florida, and show a greater role of storm surge and ponding rather than...

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Autores principales:	David Lagomasino, Temilola Fatoyinbo, Edward Castañeda-Moya, Bruce D. Cook, Paul M. Montesano, Christopher S. R. Neigh, Lawrence A. Corp, Lesley E. Ott, Selena Chavez, Douglas C. Morton
Formato:	article
Lenguaje:	EN
Publicado:	Nature Portfolio 2021
Materias:	Science Q
Acceso en línea:	https://doaj.org/article/5e56c0f9f65d4a7d8cc3cfee65ca9d8a
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spelling	oai:doaj.org-article:5e56c0f9f65d4a7d8cc3cfee65ca9d8a2021-12-02T16:10:47ZStorm surge and ponding explain mangrove dieback in southwest Florida following Hurricane Irma10.1038/s41467-021-24253-y2041-1723https://doaj.org/article/5e56c0f9f65d4a7d8cc3cfee65ca9d8a2021-06-01T00:00:00Zhttps://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-021-24253-yhttps://doaj.org/toc/2041-1723Mangroves are adapted to cope with tropical storms, but might be threatened by rising frequency and intensity of these events. Here the authors document one of the largest mangrove diebacks on record following Hurricane Irma in Florida, and show a greater role of storm surge and ponding rather than wind as a mechanism for mangrove dieback.David LagomasinoTemilola FatoyinboEdward Castañeda-MoyaBruce D. CookPaul M. MontesanoChristopher S. R. NeighLawrence A. CorpLesley E. OttSelena ChavezDouglas C. MortonNature PortfolioarticleScienceQENNature Communications, Vol 12, Iss 1, Pp 1-8 (2021)
institution	DOAJ
collection	DOAJ
language	EN
topic	Science Q
spellingShingle	Science Q David Lagomasino Temilola Fatoyinbo Edward Castañeda-Moya Bruce D. Cook Paul M. Montesano Christopher S. R. Neigh Lawrence A. Corp Lesley E. Ott Selena Chavez Douglas C. Morton Storm surge and ponding explain mangrove dieback in southwest Florida following Hurricane Irma
description	Mangroves are adapted to cope with tropical storms, but might be threatened by rising frequency and intensity of these events. Here the authors document one of the largest mangrove diebacks on record following Hurricane Irma in Florida, and show a greater role of storm surge and ponding rather than wind as a mechanism for mangrove dieback.
format	article
author	David Lagomasino Temilola Fatoyinbo Edward Castañeda-Moya Bruce D. Cook Paul M. Montesano Christopher S. R. Neigh Lawrence A. Corp Lesley E. Ott Selena Chavez Douglas C. Morton
author_facet	David Lagomasino Temilola Fatoyinbo Edward Castañeda-Moya Bruce D. Cook Paul M. Montesano Christopher S. R. Neigh Lawrence A. Corp Lesley E. Ott Selena Chavez Douglas C. Morton
author_sort	David Lagomasino
title	Storm surge and ponding explain mangrove dieback in southwest Florida following Hurricane Irma
title_short	Storm surge and ponding explain mangrove dieback in southwest Florida following Hurricane Irma
title_full	Storm surge and ponding explain mangrove dieback in southwest Florida following Hurricane Irma
title_fullStr	Storm surge and ponding explain mangrove dieback in southwest Florida following Hurricane Irma
title_full_unstemmed	Storm surge and ponding explain mangrove dieback in southwest Florida following Hurricane Irma
title_sort	storm surge and ponding explain mangrove dieback in southwest florida following hurricane irma
publisher	Nature Portfolio
publishDate	2021
url	https://doaj.org/article/5e56c0f9f65d4a7d8cc3cfee65ca9d8a
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Storm surge and ponding explain mangrove dieback in southwest Florida following Hurricane Irma

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