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Characteristics of warm water intrusions in a submarine trough on the central amundsen shelf.

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dc.contributor.authorWahlin, Anna K-
dc.contributor.authorKim, Tae-Wan-
dc.contributor.authorHa, Ho Kyung-
dc.contributor.authorLee, Sang H.-
dc.contributor.authorLee, Jae-Hak-
dc.contributor.authorC. Stranne-
dc.contributor.authorL. Arnegorg-
dc.contributor.authorG. Bjork-
dc.contributor.authorO. Kalen-
dc.coverage.spatialAmundsen Sea-
dc.date.issued2012-
dc.identifier.urihttps://repository.kopri.re.kr/handle/201206/8386-
dc.description.abstractTwo moorings have been placed on either side of a deep trough leading into the deep shelf basin in the Western and Central Amundsen Shelf. The moorings measure current speed, temperature, salinity and oxygen content from about 300 m depth to the bottom (at ≈550 m depth), and the results are used to characterize the inflows of warm deep water, its variability, and connect the observed variability to meteorological forcing. An average flow of warm deep water towards the ice shelves was observed on the eastern side of the channel. The bottom water on the western side of the channel was colder and fresher than on the eastern side, but still warmer than the cold and fresh surface layer. The average flow direction in the deep water was away from the iceshelves on the western side. This indicates a net circulation of warm deep water where warm,salty CDW flows southward on the eastern side of the channel, and after interaction with the iceshelves flows northward steered by the topography on the western side of the channel. The flow in the trough is dominated by barotropic fluctuations that do not contribute to the on- shelf heat transport. Along-shelf wind at the shelf break is correlated to the barotropic fluctuations in the eastern part of the channel. This result agrees with previous model studies from the West Antarctic Peninsula and the Amundsen Sea. The flow also consists of a baroclinicth to the bottom (at ≈550 m depth), and the results are used to characterize the inflows of warm deep water, its variability, and connect the observed variability to meteorological forcing. An average flow of warm deep water towards the ice shelves was observed on the eastern side of the channel. The bottom water on the western side of the channel was colder and fresher than on the eastern side, but still warmer than the cold and fresh surface layer. The average flow direction in the deep water was away from the iceshelves on the wester-
dc.languageEnglish-
dc.titleCharacteristics of warm water intrusions in a submarine trough on the central amundsen shelf.-
dc.title.alternative해저채널을 따라 아문젠해로 유입되는 고온수의 특성.-
dc.typeProceeding-
dc.identifier.bibliographicCitationWahlin, Anna K, et al. 2012. Characteristics of warm water intrusions in a submarine trough on the central amundsen shelf.. KOPRI International Polar Symposium. KOPRI International Polar Symposium. 2012.11.23~.-
dc.citation.volume1-
dc.citation.number1-
dc.citation.conferenceDate2012.11.23~-
dc.citation.conferenceNameKOPRI International Polar Symposium-
dc.citation.conferencePlaceKOPRI International Polar Symposium-
dc.description.articleClassificationPro(초록)국외-
dc.subject.keywordAmundsen Sea-
dc.subject.keywordCDW-
dc.identifier.localId2012-0483-
Appears in Collections  
2012-2013, Physical & Bio-geochemical Processes in the Polar Sea Ice Regions: Their Roles & Responses in Global Climate Change (12-13) / Lee, Sang H. (PP12010; PP13020)
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