Digital shoreline analysis system techniques for stability detection: An applied case study on Port Said, Egypt

This study aims to assess shoreline change rates at al-Gamil Beach, west of Port Said City on the northeastern Mediterranean coast of Egypt. The study area is characterized by two main tidal inlets connected Lake EL-Manzala by the sea and other coastal protection structures. Given that the al-Gamil...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Mohamed M. Mirdan, Ehab R. Tolba, Sherif Abdellah, Elsayed M. Galal
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Elsevier 2023-12-01
Series:Egyptian Journal of Aquatic Research
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1687428523000432
_version_ 1797388902021988352
author Mohamed M. Mirdan
Ehab R. Tolba
Sherif Abdellah
Elsayed M. Galal
author_facet Mohamed M. Mirdan
Ehab R. Tolba
Sherif Abdellah
Elsayed M. Galal
author_sort Mohamed M. Mirdan
collection DOAJ
description This study aims to assess shoreline change rates at al-Gamil Beach, west of Port Said City on the northeastern Mediterranean coast of Egypt. The study area is characterized by two main tidal inlets connected Lake EL-Manzala by the sea and other coastal protection structures. Given that the al-Gamil coastline shall be monitored to explore erosion and sedimentation changes along the shoreline, multi-temporal satellite images and an ArcGIS-based DSAS model application were utilized to identify and measure changes to the coastline. Five Landsat images covering the study area were used to identify patterns of coastline accretion and erosion. These images were corrected geometrically and radiometrically to help the investigation process of coastline change rates. The three DSAS statistical models: Linear Regression Rate, End Point Rate, and Net Shoreline Movement were used to assess the shoreline change rate. Based on these findings, the shoreline has alternate exposure to accretion and erosion at varying rates, where the average rate of accretion is nearly +9 m/year, while the maximum rate of erosion is about −27 m/year.
first_indexed 2024-03-08T22:47:06Z
format Article
id doaj.art-bfb4d574b59b4fc2b2b1e5814b58f34f
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1687-4285
language English
last_indexed 2024-03-08T22:47:06Z
publishDate 2023-12-01
publisher Elsevier
record_format Article
series Egyptian Journal of Aquatic Research
spelling doaj.art-bfb4d574b59b4fc2b2b1e5814b58f34f2023-12-17T06:37:51ZengElsevierEgyptian Journal of Aquatic Research1687-42852023-12-01494460470Digital shoreline analysis system techniques for stability detection: An applied case study on Port Said, EgyptMohamed M. Mirdan0Ehab R. Tolba1Sherif Abdellah2Elsayed M. Galal3Corresponding author.; Department of Civil Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Port Said University, Port Said, EgyptDepartment of Civil Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Port Said University, Port Said, EgyptDepartment of Civil Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Port Said University, Port Said, EgyptDepartment of Civil Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Port Said University, Port Said, EgyptThis study aims to assess shoreline change rates at al-Gamil Beach, west of Port Said City on the northeastern Mediterranean coast of Egypt. The study area is characterized by two main tidal inlets connected Lake EL-Manzala by the sea and other coastal protection structures. Given that the al-Gamil coastline shall be monitored to explore erosion and sedimentation changes along the shoreline, multi-temporal satellite images and an ArcGIS-based DSAS model application were utilized to identify and measure changes to the coastline. Five Landsat images covering the study area were used to identify patterns of coastline accretion and erosion. These images were corrected geometrically and radiometrically to help the investigation process of coastline change rates. The three DSAS statistical models: Linear Regression Rate, End Point Rate, and Net Shoreline Movement were used to assess the shoreline change rate. Based on these findings, the shoreline has alternate exposure to accretion and erosion at varying rates, where the average rate of accretion is nearly +9 m/year, while the maximum rate of erosion is about −27 m/year.http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1687428523000432Remote sensingDSASMediterranean coast of EgyptShoreline changesTidal inlets
spellingShingle Mohamed M. Mirdan
Ehab R. Tolba
Sherif Abdellah
Elsayed M. Galal
Digital shoreline analysis system techniques for stability detection: An applied case study on Port Said, Egypt
Egyptian Journal of Aquatic Research
Remote sensing
DSAS
Mediterranean coast of Egypt
Shoreline changes
Tidal inlets
title Digital shoreline analysis system techniques for stability detection: An applied case study on Port Said, Egypt
title_full Digital shoreline analysis system techniques for stability detection: An applied case study on Port Said, Egypt
title_fullStr Digital shoreline analysis system techniques for stability detection: An applied case study on Port Said, Egypt
title_full_unstemmed Digital shoreline analysis system techniques for stability detection: An applied case study on Port Said, Egypt
title_short Digital shoreline analysis system techniques for stability detection: An applied case study on Port Said, Egypt
title_sort digital shoreline analysis system techniques for stability detection an applied case study on port said egypt
topic Remote sensing
DSAS
Mediterranean coast of Egypt
Shoreline changes
Tidal inlets
url http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1687428523000432
work_keys_str_mv AT mohamedmmirdan digitalshorelineanalysissystemtechniquesforstabilitydetectionanappliedcasestudyonportsaidegypt
AT ehabrtolba digitalshorelineanalysissystemtechniquesforstabilitydetectionanappliedcasestudyonportsaidegypt
AT sherifabdellah digitalshorelineanalysissystemtechniquesforstabilitydetectionanappliedcasestudyonportsaidegypt
AT elsayedmgalal digitalshorelineanalysissystemtechniquesforstabilitydetectionanappliedcasestudyonportsaidegypt