Results 101 to 110 of about 2,593 (186)
Abstract Coastal cold‐water events (CWEs) reduce nearshore sea surface temperature (SST) and can cause ecological and socioeconomic impacts; however, objective detection and process‐based diagnostics remain limited in marginal seas influenced by western boundary currents.
Deoksu Kim +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Sea‐Level Change in Hong Kong From Tide Gauges, GNSS, and Satellite Altimetry
Abstract As a densely populated, highly urbanized coastal city, Hong Kong is particularly vulnerable to sea‐level rise, which amplifies flood risk and threatens coastal infrastructure, economies, and ecosystems. We combine observations from tide gauges, conventional gridded satellite altimetry, coastal‐retracked altimetry, and Global Navigation ...
Dongju Peng +5 more
wiley +1 more source
Processes Impacting the Fate of Small River Plumes Following Storms
Abstract We investigate conditions for small discharge plume formation and transport using observations near a low‐inflow estuary in San Diego, CA. We find that the precise timing of discharge and tides influences the source region of small plumes and determines when plume formation occurs.
Sierra M. Byrne +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract The governing mechanisms of sea surface temperature (SST) variability in the Indonesian seas, which exerts a significant influence on atmospheric convection and Indo‐Pacific climate, are investigated using observations and high‐resolution regional ocean model simulations. Observations show that SST variability is dominated by the seasonal band,
Sougata Basak +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Near‐Surface Ocean Current and Its Response to Wind Forcing
Abstract Ocean currents near the air‐sea interface are critical for understanding boundary layer processes and advancing coupled models. The near‐surface currents mediate air–sea fluxes and govern the transport of buoyant materials, yet the uppermost meter of the ocean remains sparsely observed and poorly represented in models.
Junzhe Liu +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract North Pacific Subtropical Mode Water (STMW) is one of the largest ventilated water masses in the world's oceans, with a thickness of a few hundred meters, occupying a broad region over the North Pacific subtropical gyre. Formed in the deep winter mixed layer south of the Kuroshio Extension, STMW transports heat, oxygen, and dissolved carbon ...
S. Sugimoto
wiley +1 more source
Coupled air-sea interactions drove and sustained the 2013-2016 North Pacific marine heatwave. [PDF]
Jiang W, Forget G, Song Y, Haine TWN.
europepmc +1 more source
The Coriolis Effects in Parameterization of Atmospheric Turbulence and Convection
Abstract The Coriolis effect can deflect turbulent momentum flux and anisotropy of turbulent kinetic energy. This Coriolis turbulent deflection is usually omitted in parameterizations of atmospheric turbulence and convection. However, previous large‐eddy simulations (LES) found that the nontraditional Coriolis terms (NCTs) can enhance vertical velocity
Hing Ong, Vincent E. Larson
wiley +1 more source
Subtropical gyre expansion causes Southern Ocean salinification contrary to freshening predictions. [PDF]
Yu L, Toole JM.
europepmc +1 more source
Interval Data Assimilation: A Data Assimilation Scheme Where All Observations Are Intervals
Abstract With the proliferation of non‐conventional observations from low‐cost sensors, citizen science networks, and binary detection systems, data assimilation increasingly confronts observations that take the form of inequalities or intervals rather than precise point values.
Le Duc, Naoki Hiura, Yohei Sawada
wiley +1 more source

