Tsunami events with extreme effects on sedimentary transport or considerable alterations of
the coastal configuration are rather rare regarding human history, but considering geological …

Large, historically unprecedented earthquakes at the Cascadia subduction zone in western
North America have left signs of sudden land level change, tsunamis, and strong shaking in …

Geological investigations of coastal sediments indicate that prehistoric tsunamis can be
identified. Their characterisation has altered our knowledge of the past frequency and …

Tidal‐wetland stratigraphy reveals that great plate boundary earthquakes have caused
hundreds of kilometers of coast to subside at the Cascadia subduction zone. However …

Large tsunamis strike the British Columbia coast an average of once every several hundred
years. Some of the tsunamis, including one from Alaska in 1964, are the result of distant …

Coastal wetlands have two dimensions of vulnerability to sea‐level rise (SLR), a vertical
one, in cases where SLR outpaces their capacity to vertically accrete, and a lateral one, in …

Nor should we omit to mention the havoc committed on low coasts, during earthquakes, by
waves of the sea which roll in upon the land, bearing everything before them, for many miles …

Tsunami deposits have been found at more than 60 sites along the Cascadia margin of
Western North America, and here we review and synthesize their distribution and …

Deposits from as many as 50 large tsunamis during the last 7000 years are preserved on the
Pacific coast of the Kamchatka Peninsula near the mouth of the Zhupanova River, southern …

The Makah, Nuu-chah-nulth, and Ditidaht are closely related peoples who occupy the
northern tip of the Olympic Peninsula and western Vancouver Island. In this compelling and …