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Sea surface effect on sea surface temperature detection by remote sensing
Proceedings of IGARSS '93 - IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, 2002By using a sea surface temperature profiler buoy, the behavior of the vertical temperature profile was observed in Mutsu Bay, Japan. In the daytime under clear and calm conditions in summer, there occurred a large temperature difference between the skin surface and 1 m depth of at most 5/spl deg/C.
R. Yokoyama +3 more
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Sea surface temperature algorithm with transmittance and sea surface emissivity dependence
SPIE Proceedings, 2009The current sea surface temperature (SST) algorithms were derived empirically using a large amount of in-situ observation data. The algorithms derived had no guarantee to be used for the different regions and time. Large amount of in-situ data was required for the algorithm regression analysis.
H. G. Ng +3 more
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Sea surface temperatures of the past
Science, 2017Paleoclimate Understanding how warm intervals affected sea level in the past is vital for projecting how human activities will affect it in the future. Hoffman et al. compiled estimates of sea surface temperatures during the last interglacial period, which lasted from about 129,000 to 116,000 ...
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NOAA Arctic Report Card 2022: Sea Surface Temperature
2022NOAA Technical Report OAR ARC; 22 ...
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A LOOK AT CYGNSS DEPENDENCE ON SEA SURFACE SALINITY AND SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE
IGARSS 2022 - 2022 IEEE International Geoscience and Remote Sensing Symposium, 2022Faozi Saïd +2 more
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Boundary-Layer Meteorology, 1995
It is shown how the drag of the sea surface can be computed from the wind speed and the sea state. The approach, applicable both for fully developed and for developing seas, is based on conservation of momentum in the boundary layer above the sea, which allows one to relate the drag to the properties of the momentum exchange between the sea waves and ...
V. K. Makin +2 more
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It is shown how the drag of the sea surface can be computed from the wind speed and the sea state. The approach, applicable both for fully developed and for developing seas, is based on conservation of momentum in the boundary layer above the sea, which allows one to relate the drag to the properties of the momentum exchange between the sea waves and ...
V. K. Makin +2 more
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2005
Abstract Most biogeochemical processes in natural waters take place at different phase discontinuities, among which the largest one is the atmosphere– ocean boundary. The sea surface microlayer is a thin layer with special physical, chemical and biological properties.
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Abstract Most biogeochemical processes in natural waters take place at different phase discontinuities, among which the largest one is the atmosphere– ocean boundary. The sea surface microlayer is a thin layer with special physical, chemical and biological properties.
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Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences, 1972
Abstract An experimental study of the albedo of the sea surface for shortwave solar radiation has been carried out on a fixed platform. Fifteen-minute totals of upward and downward irradiances were recorded continuously for four months over a wide range of atmospheric and sea conditions.
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Abstract An experimental study of the albedo of the sea surface for shortwave solar radiation has been carried out on a fixed platform. Fifteen-minute totals of upward and downward irradiances were recorded continuously for four months over a wide range of atmospheric and sea conditions.
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