The Effect of Non-Stationarity on Extreme Sea-Level Estimation

The sea-level is the composition of astronomical tidal and meteorological surge processes. It exhibits temporal non-stationarity due to a combination of long-term trend in the mean level, the deterministic tidal component, surge seasonality and interactions between the tide and surge. We assess the...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of the Royal Statistical Society. Series C (Applied Statistics). - Blackwell Publishers. - 48(1999), 2, Seite 135-151
1. Verfasser: Dixon, Mark J. (VerfasserIn)
Weitere Verfasser: Tawn, Jonathan A.
Format: Online-Aufsatz
Sprache:English
Veröffentlicht: 1999
Zugriff auf das übergeordnete Werk:Journal of the Royal Statistical Society. Series C (Applied Statistics)
Schlagworte:Annual Maximum Method Extreme Sea-Levels Extreme Value Theory Joint Probabilities Method Return Level Mathematics Physical sciences Philosophy Applied sciences
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520 |a The sea-level is the composition of astronomical tidal and meteorological surge processes. It exhibits temporal non-stationarity due to a combination of long-term trend in the mean level, the deterministic tidal component, surge seasonality and interactions between the tide and surge. We assess the effect of these non-stationarities on the estimation of the distribution of extreme sea-levels. This is important for coastal flood assessment as the traditional method of analysis assumes that, once the trend has been removed, extreme sea-levels are from a stationary sequence. We compare the traditional approach with a recently proposed alternative that incorporates the knowledge of the tidal component and its associated interactions, by applying them to 22 UK data sites and through a simulation study. Our main finding is that if the tidal non-stationarity is ignored then a substantial underestimation of extreme sea-levels results for most sites. In contrast, if surge seasonality and the tide-surge interaction are not modelled the traditional approach produces little additional bias. The alternative method is found to perform well but requires substantially more statistical modelling and better data quality. 
540 |a Copyright 1999 The Royal Statistical Society 
650 4 |a Annual Maximum Method 
650 4 |a Extreme Sea-Levels 
650 4 |a Extreme Value Theory 
650 4 |a Joint Probabilities Method 
650 4 |a Return Level 
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650 4 |a Mathematics  |x Applied mathematics  |x Statistics  |x Applied statistics  |x Inferential statistics  |x Statistical estimation  |x Estimation methods 
650 4 |a Physical sciences  |x Physics  |x Fundamental forces  |x Gravitation  |x Gravitational interaction  |x Tidal interaction 
650 4 |a Philosophy  |x Applied philosophy  |x Philosophy of science  |x Scientific method  |x Research variables  |x Research biases  |x Sampling bias 
650 4 |a Mathematics  |x Applied mathematics  |x Statistics  |x Applied statistics  |x Descriptive statistics  |x Central tendencies  |x Statistical median 
650 4 |a Applied sciences  |x Research methods  |x Modeling 
650 4 |a Mathematics  |x Applied mathematics  |x Analytics  |x Analytical estimating 
650 4 |a Physical sciences  |x Earth sciences  |x Geography  |x Geomorphology  |x Landforms  |x Coastal landforms  |x Coasts 
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655 4 |a research-article 
700 1 |a Tawn, Jonathan A.  |e verfasserin  |4 aut 
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