Authors / CoAuthors
Arthur, C. | Gray, S.
Abstract
Severe TC Vance was one of the most intense cyclones to impact mainland Australia. The observed damage to buildings could be explained in terms of structural performance of those buildings. Combining the structural vulnerability of housing with an estimate of the maximum wind gusts, we can explore the possible impacts that a repeat of Vance would cause in Exmouth, and compare the outcomes with what occurred in 1999. The analysis of the impacts of TC Vance on present-day Exmouth shows that very few houses would be completely destroyed. Not surprisingly, older houses (pre-1980’s construction era, excluding the US Navy block houses) would dominate those destroyed, and most likely the timber-framed style houses, many of which were substantially damaged in TC Vance. Published in the Australian Journal of Emergency Management July 2019 edition
Product Type
document
eCat Id
128613
Contact for the resource
Point of contact
Cnr Jerrabomberra Ave and Hindmarsh Dr GPO Box 378
Canberra
ACT
2601
Australia
Resource provider
Point of contact
- Contact instructions
- Place and Communities
Keywords
- theme.ANZRC Fields of Research.rdf
-
- MeteorologyNatural Hazards
-
- Tropical Cyclone Vance
-
- wind field
-
- impacts on communities
-
- Published_External
Publication Date
2024-10-07T21:54:25
Creation Date
Security Constraints
Legal Constraints
Status
completed
Purpose
Short news article in the Australian Journal of Emergency Management
Maintenance Information
asNeeded
Topic Category
geoscientificInformation
Series Information
Australian Journal of Emergency Management Volume 34, No. 3, July 2019
Lineage
Created for submission to the Australian Journal of Emergency Management (AJEM)
Parent Information
Extents
[-24.9158, -21.0734, 112.3804, 116.6449]
Reference System
Spatial Resolution
Service Information
Associations
Source Information