Bellarine Peninsula Coastal Inundation Model for 1% AEP with 0.5m Sea Level Rise
Updated 1mo ago
7filesDWG
Available on 1 platform
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Description
Dynamic inundation modelling was carried out for a 1% Annual Exceedance Probability coastal inundation scenario assuming 0.5 meters of Sea Level Rise in 2016. The model covers four study areas along the coast of the Bellarine Peninsula and Greater Geelong area: Barwon Heads / Lake Connewarre, Breamlea, Newcomb, and Queenscliff / Lakers Cutting. The Department of Energy, Environment and Climate Action created this data layer, and details of assumptions and limitations are documented in project reports on the Our Coast website.
Use Cases
Assess maximum flood depth (Max_d) for coastal infrastructure planning.
Evaluate flood hazard severity using the Velocity*Depth Criteria (max_vxd) metric.
Model maximum water surface elevation (max_wse) for flood mapping and emergency response.
Analyze maximum flow velocity (max_s) for understanding hydrodynamic impacts.
Strengths
Model is based on a specific 1% Annual Exceedance Probability (AEP) scenario.
Includes four defined study areas: Barwon Heads / Lake Connewarre, Breamlea, Newcomb, and Queenscliff / Lakers Cutting.
Provides four specific attribute fields: Max_d, max_s, max_vxd, and max_wse.
Project reports detailing assumptions and limitations are referenced for user guidance.
Limitations
Row count and dataset scale are unknown, which may limit suitability assessment.
Column-level documentation beyond the four listed attributes is absent; field semantics for other potential columns must be inferred after download.
Data may reflect geographic bias inherent to the specific Bellarine Peninsula and Greater Geelong area.
Provenance
Source
Department of Energy, Environment and Climate Action
Collection Method
Dynamic inundation modelling.
Time Range
Model scenario based on 2016 conditions.
Freshness
Last updated 2026-04-09 03:51:48.292886; freshness should be verified.
Geography
Bellarine Peninsula and Greater Geelong area, Victoria, Australia.
Users should read the referenced project reports on the Our Coast website to understand the limitations of the data.