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Modelling compound flooding: a case study from Jakarta, Indonesia

William Bennett Orcid Logo, Harshinie Karunarathna Orcid Logo, Yunqing Xuan, Muhammad S. B. Kusuma, Mohammad Farid, Arno A. Kuntoro, Harkunti P. Rahayu, Benedictus Kombaitan, Deni Septiadi, Tri N. A. Kesuma, Richard Haigh, Dilanthi Amaratunga

Natural Hazards, Volume: 118, Issue: 1, Pages: 277 - 305

Swansea University Authors: William Bennett Orcid Logo, Harshinie Karunarathna Orcid Logo

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Abstract

The paper investigates compound fooding from waves, sea surge and river fow in northern Jakarta, Indonesia, which is a global hotspot of fooding, by combining process-basedcoastal and river models. The coastal hydrodynamic modelling of Jakarta Bay in Indonesiashows that coastal storms can lead to a...

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Published in: Natural Hazards
ISSN: 0921-030X 1573-0840
Published: Natural Hazards journal Springer Science and Business Media LLC 2023
Online Access: Check full text

URI: https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa63955
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Abstract: The paper investigates compound fooding from waves, sea surge and river fow in northern Jakarta, Indonesia, which is a global hotspot of fooding, by combining process-basedcoastal and river models. The coastal hydrodynamic modelling of Jakarta Bay in Indonesiashows that coastal storms can lead to a substantial increase in sea water level due to windand wave setup in the nearshore areas, including Muara Angke river inlet. The compoundfood hazard from a range of food scenarios was simulated and analysed. The results revealthat low-lying areas around the river inlet are prone to fooding even during regular, lowintensity storm events, while rarer storms caused extensive foods. Floods were not causedby direct overwashing of sea defences but by overspill of the banks of the river inlet due tohigh sea water level caused by wind set up, wave setup, and sea surge obstructing the drainage of the river and elevating its water level during storms. We also found that the sea levelrise combined with rapid land subsidence will inundate the existing coastal food defencesduring storms in future. The majority of the city will be below mean sea level by 2100. Theoverfow of existing coastal defences will lead to extensive fooding in northern, western,and eastern Jakarta unless the defences are upgraded to keep up with future sea level rise.
Keywords: Jakarta, Indonesia, Compound flooding, Process-based modelling, Extreme storms, Sea level rise
College: Faculty of Science and Engineering
Funders: NERC, NE/S003282/1
Issue: 1
Start Page: 277
End Page: 305