Much progress has been made since the first published studies of tsunami deposits nearly
30 years ago. Geochemistry is now a much more widely used proxy in tsunami research …

Some of the proxies used to identify palaeotsunamis are reviewed in light of new findings
following the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami and the 2009 South Pacific Tsunami, and a …

Landslides represent one of the most destructive natural catastrophes. They can reach
extremely long distances and velocities, and are capable of wi** out human communities …

The first probabilistic tsunami flooding maps have been developed. The methodology, called
probabilistic tsunami hazard assessment (PTHA), integrates tsunami inundation modeling …

Sedimentary features and identification criteria of boulders deposited by tsunamis and storm
waves are highly controversial because of the lack of detailed studies of boulders that are …

There has been a lively debate since the 1980s on distinguishing between paleo-tsunami
deposits and paleo-cyclone deposits using sedimentological criteria. Tsunami waves not …

A distinct lens of marine sand, up to 90 cm thick, confined vertically by peat, is found in the
upper fill of a closed freshwater back-barrier lagoon on the southeast Australian coast …

This study investigates the size, shape, position, pre-transport setting and long-axis
orientation of 175 boulders found along the south-eastern Ionian coast of Sicily. These …

This study investigates the size, position and the long axis orientation of 210 boulders at
Kudaka Island, Japan. These boulders were deposited from the reef crest to the slope of the …

A multi-proxy approach using trench sediment analysis on the southwestern coast of Spain
(Los Lances Bay, Andalusia) provides a high-resolution record of the 1755 Lisbon tsunami …