16 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Enhancing New York City's resilience to sea level rise and increased coastal flooding V. Gornitz et al.
2. The Influence of Channel Deepening on Tides, River Discharge Effects, and Storm Surge S. Talke et al.
3. How Sea Level Rise May Hit You Through the Backdoor: Changing Extreme Water Levels in Shallow Coastal Lagoons M. Lorenz et al.
4. Evolving tides aggravate nuisance flooding along the U.S. coastline S. Li et al.
5. Importance of quantifying the full-depth carbon reservoir of Jamaica Bay salt Marshes, New York G. Pace et al.
6. Hydrodynamic Feedbacks of Salt‐Marsh Loss in the Shallow Microtidal Back‐Barrier Lagoon of Venice (Italy) A. Finotello et al.
7. How suitable are current approaches to simulate flood risk under future urbanization trends? V. Zwirglmaier et al.
8. Effects of Storm Surge Barrier Closures on Estuary Saltwater Intrusion and Stratification Z. Chen & P. Orton
9. Importance of Neighborhood Aspect Ratio and Storm Climate to Adaptation Efforts to Reduce Coastal Flood Mortality F. Zhang & P. Orton
10. Modelling and Mapping Rapid-Onset Coastal Flooding: A Systematic Literature Review A. Re et al.
11. Compounding of 100-year coastal floods by rainfall in an urban environment S. Kasaei et al.
12. Marshes and Mangroves as Nature-Based Coastal Storm Buffers S. Temmerman et al.
13. NPCC4: Climate change and New York City's flood risk B. Rosenzweig et al.
14. How atmospheric forcing resolution impacts storm surge model results: Insights from Storm Xaver in the North Sea-Scheldt estuary continuum N. Randresihaja et al.
15. Spatial Variability in Salt Marsh Drainage Controlled by Small Scale Topography C. Donatelli et al.
16. Pluvial and potential compound flooding in a coupled coastal modeling framework: New York City during post-tropical Cyclone Ida (2021) S. Kasaei et al.