In situ measurements and analysis of ocean waves in the Antarctic marginal ice zone

In situ measurements of ocean surface wave spectra evolution in the Antarctic marginal ice zone are described. Analysis of the measurements shows significant wave heights and peak periods do not vary appreciably in approximately the first 80km of the ice‐covered ocean. Beyond this region, significan...

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Veröffentlicht in:Geophysical research letters 2014-07, Vol.41 (14), p.5046-5051
Hauptverfasser: Meylan, Michael H., Bennetts, Luke G., Kohout, Alison L.
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Bennetts, Luke G.
Kohout, Alison L.
description In situ measurements of ocean surface wave spectra evolution in the Antarctic marginal ice zone are described. Analysis of the measurements shows significant wave heights and peak periods do not vary appreciably in approximately the first 80km of the ice‐covered ocean. Beyond this region, significant wave heights attenuate and peak periods increase. It is shown that attenuation rates are insensitive to amplitudes for long‐period waves but increase with increasing amplitude above some critical amplitude for short‐period waves. Attenuation rates of the spectral components of the wavefield are calculated. It is shown that attenuation rates decrease with increasing wave period. Further, for long‐period waves the decrease is shown to be proportional to the inverse of the period squared. This relationship can be used to efficiently implement wave attenuation through the marginal ice zone in ocean‐scale wave models. Key Points Long waves attenuate with distance traveled in proportion to the inverse of wave period squared Significant wave height attenuates with distance traveled into the MIZ Peak periods increase with distance traveled into the MIZ
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source Wiley Journals; Wiley-Blackwell AGU Digital Library; EZB-FREE-00999 freely available EZB journals; Wiley Online Library (Open Access Collection)
subjects Amplitudes
Antarctica
Attenuation
Ice
In situ measurement
Inverse
Marine
Ocean waves
Oceans
Peak periods
sea ice
Spectra
Wave height
title In situ measurements and analysis of ocean waves in the Antarctic marginal ice zone
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