Mar. 2025

31

2023 Vol. 42, No. 12

Cover
2023-12 Cover
2023, 42(12): -1-0.
Abstract:
2023-12 Contents
2023, 42(12): .
Abstract:
Articles$Physical Oceanography, Marine Meteorology and Marine Physics
Fuzzy cluster analysis of water mass in the western Taiwan Strait in spring 2019
Zhiyuan Hu, Jia Zhu, Longqi Yang, Zhenyu Sun, Xin Guo, Zhaozhang Chen, Linfeng Huang
2023, 42(12): 1-8. doi: 10.1007/s13131-023-2286-3
Abstract:
The classification of the springtime water mass has an important influence on the hydrography, regional climate change and fishery in the Taiwan Strait. Based on 58 stations of CTD profiling data collected in the western and southwestern Taiwan Strai...
Application and evaluation of layering shear method in LADCP data processing
Zijian Cui, Chujin Liang, Binbin Guo, Feilong Lin, Yong Mu
2023, 42(12): 9-21. doi: 10.1007/s13131-023-2200-z
Abstract:
The current velocity observation of LADCP (Lowered Acoustic Doppler Current Profiler) has the advantages of a large vertical range of observation and high operability compared with traditional current measurement methods, and is being widely used in ...
The effect of Typhoon Kalmaegi on the modal energy and period of internal waves near the Dongsha Islands (South China Sea)
Rongwei Zhai, Guiying Chen, Chenjing Shang, Xiaodong Shang, Youren Zheng
2023, 42(12): 22-31. doi: 10.1007/s13131-023-2205-7
Abstract:
The influence of Typhoon Kalmaegi on internal waves near the Dongsha Islands in the northeastern South China Sea was investigated using mooring observation data. We observed, for the first time, that the phenomenon of regular variation characteristic...
Mixed layer warming by the barrier layer in the southeastern Indian Ocean
Kaiyue Wang, Yisen Zhong, Meng Zhou
2023, 42(12): 32-38. doi: 10.1007/s13131-023-2151-4
Abstract:
The southeastern Indian Ocean is characterized by the warm barrier layer (BL) underlying the cool mixed layer water in austral winter. This phenomenon lasts almost half a year and thus provides a unique positive effect on the upper mixed layer heat c...
Gravity anomalies determined from mean sea surface model data over the Gulf of Mexico
Xuyang Wei, Xin Liu, Zhen Li, Xiaotao Chang, Hongxin Luo, Chengcheng Zhu, Jinyun Guo
2023, 42(12): 39-50. doi: 10.1007/s13131-023-2178-6
Abstract:
With the improvements in the density and quality of satellite altimetry data, a high-precision and high-resolution mean sea surface model containing abundant information regarding a marine gravity field can be calculated from long-time series multi-s...
Satellite-observed significant improvement in nearshore transparency of the Bohai Sea during pollution control
Xuyan Li, Jinzhao Xiang, Liudi Zhu, Zhibin Yang, Ting Wei, Bing Mu, Xiaobo Zhang, Tingwei Cui
2023, 42(12): 51-62. doi: 10.1007/s13131-023-2180-z
Abstract:
The Bohai Sea (BS) is the unique semi-closed inland sea of China, characterized by degraded water quality due to significant terrestrial pollution input. In order to improve its water quality, a dedicated action named “Uphill Battles for Integrated B...
Articles$Ocean Engineering
Modeling wave attenuation by vegetation with accompanying currents in SWAN
Hong Wang, Zhan Hu
2023, 42(12): 63-76. doi: 10.1007/s13131-023-2199-1
Abstract:
Coastal wetlands such as salt marshes and mangroves provide important protection against stormy waves. Accurate assessments of wetlands’ capacity in wave attenuation are required to safely utilize their protection services. Recent studies have shown ...
Articles$Marine Information Science
Exploring spatial non-stationarity of near-miss ship collisions from AIS data under the influence of sea fog using geographically weighted regression: A case study in the Bohai Sea, China
Yongtian Shen, Zhe Zeng, Dan Liu, Pei Du
2023, 42(12): 77-89. doi: 10.1007/s13131-022-2137-7
Abstract:
Sea fog is a disastrous weather phenomenon, posing a risk to the safety of maritime transportation. Dense sea fogs reduce visibility at sea and have frequently caused ship collisions. This study used a geographically weighted regression (GWR) model t...
The morphological changes of basal channels based on multi-source remote sensing data at the Pine Island Ice Shelf
Xiangyu Song, Zemin Wang, Jianbin Song, Baojun Zhang, Mingliang Liu
2023, 42(12): 90-104. doi: 10.1007/s13131-023-2241-3
Abstract:
The basal channel is a detailed morphological feature of the ice shelf caused by uneven basal melting. This kind of specifically morphology is widely distributed in polar ice shelves. It is an important research object of sea-ice interaction and play...
Retrieval of snow depth on Antarctic sea ice from the FY-3D MWRI data
Zhongnan Yan, Xiaoping Pang, Qing Ji, Yizhuo Chen, Chongxin Luo, Pei Fan, Zeyu Liang
2023, 42(12): 105-117. doi: 10.1007/s13131-023-2179-5
Abstract:
The snow depth on sea ice is an extremely critical part of the cryosphere. Monitoring and understanding changes of snow depth on Antarctic sea ice is beneficial for research on sea ice and global climate change. The Microwave Radiation Imager (MWRI) ...
A multi-module with a two-way feedback method for Ulva drift-diffusion
Hui Sheng, Jianmeng Li, Qimao Wang, Bin Zou, Lijian Shi, Mingming Xu, Shanwei Liu, Jianhua Wan, Zhe Zeng, Yanlong Chen
2023, 42(12): 118-134. doi: 10.1007/s13131-023-2165-y
Abstract:
The outbreak of Ulva in the Yellow Sea has seriously affected marine ecology and economic activities. Therefore, effective prediction of the distribution of Ulva is of great significance for disaster prevention and reduction. However, the prediction ...