“…Hydraulic loading exerted by extreme hydrodynamic events on buildings comprises impulsive forces (short-duration, transient) induced by wave breaking, hydrodynamic forces (quasi-static, strong turbulence) (Al-Faesly et al, 2012;Robertson et al, 2013;Krautwald et al, 2022), debris impact forces (short-duration, transient, very strong) (Nistor et al, 2017;Derschum et al, 2018;Stolle, Derschum, et al, 2018), debris damming forces (quasi-static once established, unknown probability, evolution process) Shekhar et al, 2020), as well as buoyancy forces (Yeh et al, 2014), depending on building envelop state (Yeh et al, 2015). A forensic survey after Hurricane Ike making landfall in Texas, US, found storm surge and wave related building damage, dislodgement, and entire collapse correlated with relative vertical distance between lower floor elevation to maximum surge level on structures (Robertson et al, 2008;Kennedy et al, 2011).…”