ADAPTVA

- Climate change is responsible for changes in water levels, temperature, and precipitation. Our ability to forecast these changes helps mitigate impacts and plan for resilient communities. Forecasting traditionally uses historic data to determine the direction of future trends. Uncertainty is introduced when processes affecting change are not static over long time periods. Strategic integration of information across planning horizons can allow communities to more effectively plan for the next tide, a catastrophic storm, or a future landscape that might look very different from today.
Water Levels
- Information on water levels now and into the future; real-time data, near and long-term predictions
- Historic data and projections
  
  Tidewatch network of 10 observing stations predicts a 36 hour water level forecast
WATER LEVEL VIEWERS
- How deep and where will the water be from various sea level rise scenarios
  
  See projected 36 hour water levels based on tidal and storm surge conditions.
SEA-LEVEL REPORT CARDS
- The Virginia Institute of Marine Science display of sea-level trends and projected sea-level height for 32 U.S. coastal locations

Forecasts