ETSS
Extratropical Storm Surge
The Extratropical Storm Surge Model (ETSS), or ET-SURGE, is a coastal near-shore wave model used to estimate coastal water level under extratropical storm conditions. ETSS was developed by the National Weather Service (NWS) Meteorological Development Laboratory (MDL), based largely upon the SLOSH model (or Sea, Lake and Overland Surges from Hurricanes). The model provides one to 22 hour advanced predictions of storm surge four times daily.
- Developer
- NOAA
- Model Information
- For more information about this model, go to slosh.nws.noaa.gov
- Spatial Resolution
- The model grid cell of 2-km is defined.
- Temporal Resolution
- Model generates 4-day forecasts and data forecasted has an hourly time step.
- Outputs
- Model outputs include storm surge wave heights and total water levels expected.
- Intended User
- practitioner, decision maker
- Model Type
- coastal
- Inclusion of Climate Change
- Model is intended for short term forecasting only.
- Geographic Region
- generalized
- Data Requirements
- all data sets built in
- Source Code Availability
- closed source
- Dimensions
- 2d
- Computational Burden
- medium
- Scenario Modeling
- not applicable
- Coding Language
- html
- Operating System
- not applicable
- Mathematical Approach
- simulation
- Maintenance Plan
- maintained
- Date of Last Known Update
- not available
- User Manual
- go to documentation at not available
For more information and definitions of terms, see the codebook. Do you have feedback about this tool?