Harrison hurricane pulse and tsunami duty protective seawalls (HHTPS) which are constructed of permanent, heavily steel rebar reinforced concrete, with the seawall foundations driven down to ground rock refusal every 30 feet, or less or more, of seawall horizontal length

Abstract

Harrison hurricane pulse and tsunami duty protective seawalls (HHTPS) are constructed of permanent, heavily steel rebar reinforced concrete, with multiple seawall foundations driven down to ground rock refusal every 30 feet and are normally 140 feet high. These seawalls shall protect many areas that are subject to flooding and/or massive storm pulses such as hurricane Katrina. These seawalls shall protect areas at risk of tsunami waves. Tsunamis are caused by undersea earthquakes, undersea volcanoes, etc. that produce a huge destructive sea wave called a tsunami. These seawalls have the strength on top to allow construction of roads for vehicular traffic. These seawalls protect such locations as New Orleans, La. and adjacent Gulf Coast areas, the Mississippi Gulf Coast, the Texas Gulf Coast and others. These seawalls shall protect such places as Indonesia, and other places that are subject to a tsunami. These seawalls allow sandy or other beaches for humans and sea animals (such as sea turtles). These seawalls function off shore over water to protect small islands from a huge storm pulse or tsunami.

1 . Harrison hurricane pulse and tsunami duty seawalls (HHTPS) have their foundations driven down to ground rock refusal every 30 feet of seawall horizontal length. This is the first unique aspect of this invention. Harrison hurricane pulse and tsunami duty protective seawalls (HHTPS) are permanent, heavily steel rebar reinforced concrete, very high, nominally 140 feet high or higher seawalls. Note: for areas where a tsunami is either not possible or not expected for 200 years or more, the height of the Harrison hurricane pulse and tsunami duty protective seawalls (HHTPS) may be reduced to 70 feet. However, there is absolutely no assurance whatsoever that the Gulf of Mexico shall never experience a tsunami. Many professionals in the field forecast that the Gulf of Mexico, and other areas, will see increased storm activity for the next several years, or longer, due to warmer sea currents due to unknown causes. Harrison hurricane pulse and tsunami duty protective seawalls (HHTPS) are capable of protecting many areas that are subject to flooding and massive storm pulses such as hurricane Katrina level storm surges, and flooding. Harrison hurricane pulse and tsunami duty seawalls (HHTPS) also are capable of protecting areas at risk of a tsunami. A tsunami is caused by undersea earthquakes, undersea volcanic eruptions, etc. that produce a huge sea wave called a tsunami.  
   
   
       2 . The second unique aspect of Harrison hurricane pulse and tsunami duty protective seawalls (HHTPS) is that these seawalls have the strength and the capability, on top of the structures, to allow the construction of roads for vehicular traffic, together with access roads and exit roads with scenic overlooks for vehicular traffic, with steps or other access to the beach areas below the roads from the scenic overlooks or elsewhere.