'Coastal Squeeze' — An Historical Perspective¶
Doody, J. P. (2004). 'Coastal Squeeze' — An Historical Perspective. Journal of Coastal Conservation, 10(1), 129-138.
Cited by¶
1 citation across 1 artifact.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Coastal Squeeze
- The immobile subject is the intertidal habitat band; the advancing boundary is the high-water mark migrating landward as sea level rises, say five millimetres a year; the fixed boundary is the engineered sea-wall, which cannot move.
This sourceDefines coastal squeeze — intertidal habitat compressed between rising sea level and fixed sea defences — and the managed-retreat response.
Supported in partVerified against the publisher's abstract
The abstract records that a policy of managed re-alignment was increasingly adopted in England, but states no rationale about movable boundaries or a preference for retreat over fixed walls.
“Today we accept that this is not the case and a policy of managed re-alignment has increasingly been adopted in England, at sites ranging from the Porlock shingle ridge in north Devon to the salt marshes of Freiston in the Wash.”
- The immobile subject is the intertidal habitat band; the advancing boundary is the high-water mark migrating landward as sea level rises, say five millimetres a year; the fixed boundary is the engineered sea-wall, which cannot move.
Verification¶
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Registry ID ref:dcd56dfb65b5 · see in the full table