Figures of Chapter 7: Sea State and Tides, by Gerhard Schmager, Peter Froehle, Dieter Schrader, Ralf Weisse, Sylvin Mueller-Navarra from the Book

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Figures of Chapter 7: Sea State and Tides, by Gerhard Schmager, Peter Froehle, Dieter Schrader, Ralf Weisse, Sylvin Mueller-Navarra from the Book Figures of Chapter 7: Sea State and Tides, by Gerhard Schmager, Peter Froehle, Dieter Schrader, Ralf Weisse, Sylvin Mueller-Navarra from the book State and Evolution of the Baltic Sea, 1952 - 2005 A Detailed 50-Year Survey of Meteorology and Climate, Physics, Chemistry, Biology, and Marine Environment Editors: Rainer Feistel, Günther Nausch, Norbert Wasmund Wiley 2008 Figure 7.1 Schematic diagram of wind sea and swell 1 Figure 7.2 Characteristics of the sea state in deep water and their transformation and deformation (surf) in shallow water 2 Figure 7.3: Schematic diagram of how wind sea state is composed of sinusoidal wave trains 3 Figure 7.4: Determination of the sea state parameters with the zero crossing method 4 Figure 7.5: Development of the sea state in case of offshore wind 5 Figure 7.6: Fetch on the open sea 6 Figure 7.7: Determining the fetch for westerly winds 7 Figure 7.8: Effective fetch (km*10) as a function of wind direction (from Scharnow 1990, p. 261). 8 Figure 7.9: Schematic diagram of the refraction of waves near an island 9 Figure 7.10: Positions with special sea state phenomena 10 Figure 7.11: Baltic Sea wave diagram 11 Figure 7.12: Wave height (dm) for westerly winds, 26 m/s (10 Bft) (from Schmager, 1979, p. 100) 12 Figure 7.13: Parametrized energy spectrum of the Baltic Sea for significant wave heights of 2 m, 3 m, 4 m, 5 m and 6 m 13 Figure 7.14: Wave Height Comparison of model data (Deutscher Wetterdienst) and measured data at the Arkona MARNET station 14 Figure 7.15: Height of the highest wave for a return interval of 50 years a) Winter b) Spring c) Summer d) Fall (from: Gidrometeorologiceskie uslovija šelfovoj zony morej SSSR 1983) 15 Figure 7.16: DWD (circle) and Weisse (star) Wave Climate Positions 16 Figure 7.17: Monthly means of significant wave heights 17 Figure 7.18: Monthly maxima of the significant wave heights 18 Figure 7.19: Maximum significant wave heights of the Baltic Sea 19 Figure 7.20a: Seasonal means of the significant wave height (spring) Figure 7.20b: Seasonal means of the significant wave height (summer) 20 Figure 7.20c: Seasonal means of the significant wave height (fall) Figure 7.20d: Seasonal means of the significant wave height (winter) 21 Figure 7.21: Comparison of measured and calculated wave heights at different locations in the southern part of the Baltic Sea (Fröhle et al.. 2006. after Fröhle & Schlamkow. 2004) a) Boergerende b) Arkona c) Kuehlungsborn d) Goehren 22 Figure 7.22: Extreme significant wave heights [m] off the coast of Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania (probability of exceedance p = 0.004). Fröhle et al.. 2006 23 Figure 7.23: Wind and Wave Conditions over the Baltic Sea on 14 February 1956 (from Paszkiewicz. 1989 - p. 132) a) Wind speed b) Sea state (solid line - average wave height in meters dashed line - average wave period in seconds) 24 Figure 7.24: Forecast of the significant wave height of the DWD 25 Figure 7.25: Wind and wave conditions during cyclone "Gudrun/Erwin" Measurements (solid line) Model data (dashed line) a) Darss Sill Station (Lat 54°42'N. Lon 12°42'E) b) Arkona MARNET Station (Lat 54°53'N. Lon 13°52'E) 26 Figure 7.26: Water level [cm] at mareograph Wismar 07.06.1998, 0 UTC - 27.06.1998, 0 UTC, dotted line: measurements, solid line: tidal synthesis (63 constituents) 27 Figure 7.27 a: Tidal acceleration [10-9m s-2] for a rigid Earth model, east component, central Baltic Sea (20°E, 59° N) in January 1997 Figure 7.27 b: As Fig. 7.27 a, north component 28 Figure 7.28: Form number {(O1+K1)/(M2+S2)} 29 Figure 7.29: Intensity coefficient [mm] 30 Figure 7.30a: Computed phases of M2 (left) and O1 (right) referred to the passage of the Moon through the Greenwich Meridian 31 Figure 7.30b: Computed phases of M2 (left) and O1 (right) referred to the passage of the Moon through the Greenwich Meridian 32.
Recommended publications
  • NANOOS Asset List 1 National Oceanic and Atmospheric
    NANOOS Asset List 2008 NANOOS Asset List 1 National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 1.1 The CoastWatch West Coast Regional Node http://coastwatch.pfel.noaa.gov Daily – Monthly composites of satellite observations Sea Surface Temperature (GOES & POES) Ocean Color (MODIS and SeaWiFS) Ocean Winds (QuikSCAT) 1.2 The National Data Buoy Center http://seaboard.ndbc.noaa.gov/maps/Northwest.shtml 6 Minute – Hourly buoy observations Meteorological Observations (Air Temp., Pressure, Wind Speed and Direction) Ocean Observations (Water Temp., Wave Height, Period and Direction) 1.3 The Center for Operational Oceanographic Products and Services http://tidesandcurrents.noaa.gov http://opendap.co-ops.nos.noaa.gov/content 6 Minute near-shore station observations Meteorological Observations (Air Temp., Pressure, Wind Speed and Direction) Ocean Observations (Water Temp., Water Level) 1.4 NOAAWatch http://www.noaawatch.gov Information related to ongoing environmental events NOAAWatch themes include Air Quality, Droughts, Earthquakes, Excessive Heat, Fire, Flooding, Harmful Algal Blooms (HABs), Oil Spills, Rip Currents, Severe Weather, Space Weather, Tsunamis, and Volcanoes 1.5 National Weather Service http://www.weather.gov Environmental observations and forecasts Coastal and Marine Forecasts Weather Warnings 1 NANOOS Asset List 2008 Surface Pressure Maps Coastal and Marine Observations (Wind, Visibility, Sky Conditions, Temperature, Dew Point, Relative Humidity, Atmospheric Pressure, Pressure tendency) GOES Satellite Observations (Visible,
    [Show full text]
  • Part II-1 Water Wave Mechanics
    Chapter 1 EM 1110-2-1100 WATER WAVE MECHANICS (Part II) 1 August 2008 (Change 2) Table of Contents Page II-1-1. Introduction ............................................................II-1-1 II-1-2. Regular Waves .........................................................II-1-3 a. Introduction ...........................................................II-1-3 b. Definition of wave parameters .............................................II-1-4 c. Linear wave theory ......................................................II-1-5 (1) Introduction .......................................................II-1-5 (2) Wave celerity, length, and period.......................................II-1-6 (3) The sinusoidal wave profile...........................................II-1-9 (4) Some useful functions ...............................................II-1-9 (5) Local fluid velocities and accelerations .................................II-1-12 (6) Water particle displacements .........................................II-1-13 (7) Subsurface pressure ................................................II-1-21 (8) Group velocity ....................................................II-1-22 (9) Wave energy and power.............................................II-1-26 (10)Summary of linear wave theory.......................................II-1-29 d. Nonlinear wave theories .................................................II-1-30 (1) Introduction ......................................................II-1-30 (2) Stokes finite-amplitude wave theory ...................................II-1-32
    [Show full text]
  • Sea State in Marine Safety Information Present State, Future Prospects
    Sea State in Marine Safety Information Present State, future prospects Henri SAVINA – Jean-Michel LEFEVRE Météo-France Rogue Waves 2004, Brest 20-22 October 2004 JCOMM Joint WMO/IOC Commission for Oceanography and Marine Meteorology The future of Operational Oceanography Intergovernmental body of technical experts in the field of oceanography and marine meteorology, with a mandate to prepare both regulatory (what Member States shall do) and guidance (what Member States should do) material. TheThe visionvision ofof JCOMMJCOMM Integrated ocean observing system Integrated data management State-of-the-art technologies and capabilities New products and services User responsiveness and interaction Involvement of all maritime countries JCOMM structure Terms of Reference Expert Team on Maritime Safety Services • Monitor / review operations of marine broadcast systems, including GMDSS and others for vessels not covered by the SOLAS convention •Monitor / review technical and service quality standards for meteo and oceano MSI, particularly for the GMDSS, and provide assistance and support to Member States • Ensure feedback from users is obtained through appropriate channels and applied to improve the relevance, effectiveness and quality of services • Ensure effective coordination and cooperation with organizations, bodies and Member States on maritime safety issues • Propose actions as appropriate to meet requirements for international coordination of meteorological and related communication services • Provide advice to the SCG and other Groups of JCOMM on issues related to MSS Chair selected by Commission. OPEN membership, including representatives of the Issuing Services for GMDSS, of IMO, IHO, ICS, IMSO, and other user groups GMDSS Global Maritime Distress & Safety System Defined by IMO for the provision of MSI and the coordination of SAR alerts on a global basis.
    [Show full text]
  • Sea State Effect on the Sea Surface Emissivity at L-Band
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by UPCommons. Portal del coneixement obert de la UPC IEEE TRANSACTIONS ON GEOSCIENCE AND REMOTE SENSING, VOL. 41, NO. 10, OCTOBER 2003 2307 Sea State Effect on the Sea Surface Emissivity at L-Band Jorge José Miranda, Mercè Vall-llossera, Member, IEEE, Adriano Camps, Senior Member, IEEE, Núria Duffo, Member, IEEE, Ignasi Corbella, Member, IEEE, and Jacqueline Etcheto Abstract—In May 1999, the European Space Agency (ESA) temperature images will provide looks of the same pixel under selected the Earth Explorer Opportunity Soil Moisture and incidence angles from 0 to almost 65 , which requires the Ocean Salinity (SMOS) mission to obtain global and frequent soil development of soil and sea emission models in the whole moisture and ocean salinity maps. SMOS single payload is the Microwave Imaging Radiometer by Aperture Synthesis (MIRAS), range of incidence angles, and suitable geophysical parameters an L-band two-dimensional aperture synthesis radiometer with retrieval algorithms. multiangular observation capabilities. At L-band, the brightness The dielectric permittivity for seawater is determined, among temperature sensitivity to the sea surface salinity (SSS) is low, other variables, by salinity. Therefore, in principle, it is possible approximately 0.5 K/psu at 20 C, decreasing to 0.25 K/psu at to retrieve SSS from passive microwave measurements as long 0 C, comparable to that to the wind speed 0.2 K/(m/s) at nadir. However, at a given time, the sea state does not depend only as the variables influencing the brightness temperature (TB) on local winds, but on the local wind history and the presence signal (sea surface temperature, roughness, and foam) can be of waves traveling from far distances.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Forecasting at TAFB [email protected]
    Marine Forecasting at TAFB [email protected] 1 Waves 101 Concepts and basic equations 2 Have an overall understanding of the wave forecasting challenge • Wave growth • Wave spectra • Swell propagation • Swell decay • Deep water waves • Shallow water waves 3 Wave Concepts • Waves form by the stress induced on the ocean surface by physical wind contact with water • Begin with capillary waves with gradual growth dependent on conditions • Wave decay process begins immediately as waves exit wind generation area…a.k.a. “fetch” area 4 5 Wave Growth There are three basic components to wave growth: • Wind speed • Fetch length • Duration Wave growth is limited by either fetch length or duration 6 Fully Developed Sea • When wave growth has reached a maximum height for a given wind speed, fetch and duration of wind. • A sea for which the input of energy to the waves from the local wind is in balance with the transfer of energy among the different wave components, and with the dissipation of energy by wave breaking - AMS. 7 Fetches 8 Dynamic Fetch 9 Wave Growth Nomogram 10 Calculate Wave H and T • What can we determine for wave characteristics from the following scenario? • 40 kt wind blows for 24 hours across a 150 nm fetch area? • Using the wave nomogram – start on left vertical axis at 40 kt • Move forward in time to the right until you reach either 24 hours or 150 nm of fetch • What is limiting factor? Fetch length or time? • Nomogram yields 18.7 ft @ 9.6 sec 11 Wave Growth Nomogram 12 Wave Dimensions • C=Wave Celerity • L=Wave Length •
    [Show full text]
  • Estimation of Significant Wave Height Using Satellite Data
    Research Journal of Applied Sciences, Engineering and Technology 4(24): 5332-5338, 2012 ISSN: 2040-7467 © Maxwell Scientific Organization, 2012 Submitted: March 18, 2012 Accepted: April 23, 2012 Published: December 15, 2012 Estimation of Significant Wave Height Using Satellite Data R.D. Sathiya and V. Vaithiyanathan School of Computing, SASTRA University, Thirumalaisamudram, India Abstract: Among the different ocean physical parameters applied in the hydrographic studies, sufficient work has not been noticed in the existing research. So it is planned to evaluate the wave height from the satellite sensors (OceanSAT 1, 2 data) without the influence of tide. The model was developed with the comparison of the actual data of maximum height of water level which we have collected for 24 h in beach. The same correlated with the derived data from the earlier satellite imagery. To get the result of the significant wave height, beach profile was alone taking into account the height of the ocean swell, the wave height was deduced from the tide chart. For defining the relationship between the wave height and the tides a large amount of good quality of data for a significant period is required. Radar scatterometers are also able to provide sea surface wind speed and the direction of accuracy. Aim of this study is to give the relationship between the height, tides and speed of the wind, such relationship can be useful in preparing a wave table, which will be of immense value for mariners. Therefore, the relationship between significant wave height and the radar backscattering cross section has been evaluated with back propagation neural network algorithm.
    [Show full text]
  • Waves and Structures
    WAVES AND STRUCTURES By Dr M C Deo Professor of Civil Engineering Indian Institute of Technology Bombay Powai, Mumbai 400 076 Contact: [email protected]; (+91) 22 2572 2377 (Please refer as follows, if you use any part of this book: Deo M C (2013): Waves and Structures, http://www.civil.iitb.ac.in/~mcdeo/waves.html) (Suggestions to improve/modify contents are welcome) 1 Content Chapter 1: Introduction 4 Chapter 2: Wave Theories 18 Chapter 3: Random Waves 47 Chapter 4: Wave Propagation 80 Chapter 5: Numerical Modeling of Waves 110 Chapter 6: Design Water Depth 115 Chapter 7: Wave Forces on Shore-Based Structures 132 Chapter 8: Wave Force On Small Diameter Members 150 Chapter 9: Maximum Wave Force on the Entire Structure 173 Chapter 10: Wave Forces on Large Diameter Members 187 Chapter 11: Spectral and Statistical Analysis of Wave Forces 209 Chapter 12: Wave Run Up 221 Chapter 13: Pipeline Hydrodynamics 234 Chapter 14: Statics of Floating Bodies 241 Chapter 15: Vibrations 268 Chapter 16: Motions of Freely Floating Bodies 283 Chapter 17: Motion Response of Compliant Structures 315 2 Notations 338 References 342 3 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Introduction The knowledge of magnitude and behavior of ocean waves at site is an essential prerequisite for almost all activities in the ocean including planning, design, construction and operation related to harbor, coastal and structures. The waves of major concern to a harbor engineer are generated by the action of wind. The wind creates a disturbance in the sea which is restored to its calm equilibrium position by the action of gravity and hence resulting waves are called wind generated gravity waves.
    [Show full text]
  • Air-Sea Interaction and Surface Waves
    712 Air-Sea Interaction and Surface Waves Peter A.E.M. Janssen, Øyvind Breivik, Kristian Mogensen, Frédéric Vitart, Magdalena Balmaseda, Jean-Raymond Bidlot, Sarah Keeley, Martin Leutbecher, Linus Magnusson, and Franco Molteni. Research Department November 2013 Series: ECMWF Technical Memoranda A full list of ECMWF Publications can be found on our web site under: http://www.ecmwf.int/publications/ Contact: [email protected] ©Copyright 2013 European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts Shinfield Park, Reading, RG2 9AX, England Literary and scientific copyrights belong to ECMWF and are reserved in all countries. This publication is not to be reprinted or translated in whole or in part without the written permission of the Director- General. Appropriate non-commercial use will normally be granted under the condition that reference is made to ECMWF. The information within this publication is given in good faith and considered to be true, but ECMWF accepts no liability for error, omission and for loss or damage arising from its use. Air-Sea Interaction and Surface Waves 1 Introduction Presently we are developing a coupled earth system model that allows for efficient, sequential interaction of the ocean/sea-ice, atmosphere and ocean waves components, and, therefore it becomes feasible to introduce sea state effects on the upper ocean mixing and dynamics (Mogensen et al., 2012). By the end of 2013, a first version of this system will be introduced in operations in the medium-range/monthly ensemble forecasting system. The main purpose of this operational change is that coupling between atmosphere and ocean is switched on from initial time, rather than from day 9-10 in the forecast.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Water Waves 35 6 Water Waves
    6 WATER WAVES 35 6 WATER WAVES Surface waves in water are a superb example of a stationary and ergodic random process. The model of waves as a nearly linear superposition of harmonic components, at random phase, is confirmed by measurements at sea, as well as by the linear theory of waves, the subject of this section. We will skip some elements of fluid mechanics where appropriate, and move quickly to the cases of two-dimensional, inviscid and irrotational flow. These are the major assumptions that enable the linear wave model. 6.1 Constitutive and Governing Relations First, we know that near the sea surface, water can be considered as incompressible, and that the density ½ is nearly uniform. In this case, a simple form of conservation of mass will hold: @u @v @w + + = 0; @x @y @z where the Cartesian space is [x; y; z], with respective particle velocity vectors [u; v; w]. In words, the above equation says that net flow into a differential volume has to equal net flow out of it. Considering a box of dimensions [±x; ±y; ±z], we see that any ±u across the x-dimension, has to be accounted for by ±v and ±w: ±u±y±z + ±v±x±z + ±w±x±y = 0: w + Gw v + Gv Gy z y Gx u u + Gu x Gz v w Next, we invoke Newton’s law, in the three directions: " # " # @u @u @u @u @p @2u @2u @2u ½ + u + v + w = ¡ + ¹ + + ; @t @x @y @z @x @x2 @y2 @z2 " # " # @v @v @v @v @p @2v @2v @2v ½ + v + w + u = ¡ + ¹ + + ; @t @x @y @z @y @x2 @y2 @z2 " # " # @w @w @w @w @p @2w @2w @2w ½ + w + u + v = ¡ + ¹ + + ¡ ½g: @t @x @y @z @z @x2 @y2 @z2 6 WATER WAVES 36 Here the left-hand side of each equation is the acceleration of the fluid particle, as it moves @u through the differential volume.
    [Show full text]
  • Realistic Simulation of Ocean Surface Using Wave Spectra Jocelyn Fréchot
    Realistic simulation of ocean surface using wave spectra Jocelyn Fréchot To cite this version: Jocelyn Fréchot. Realistic simulation of ocean surface using wave spectra. Proceedings of the First International Conference on Computer Graphics Theory and Applications (GRAPP 2006), 2006, Por- tugal. pp.76–83. hal-00307938 HAL Id: hal-00307938 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00307938 Submitted on 29 Jul 2008 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. REALISTIC SIMULATION OF OCEAN SURFACE USING WAVE SPECTRA Jocelyn Frechot´ LaBRI - Laboratoire bordelais de recherche en informatique Domaine universitaire, 351 cours de la Liber´ ation, 33405 Talence CEDEX, France [email protected] Keywords: Natural phenomena, realistic ocean waves, procedural animation, parametric energy spectra Abstract: We present a method to simulate ocean surfaces away from the coast, with correct statistical wave height and direction distributions. By using classical oceanographic parametric wave spectra, our results fit real world measurements, without depending on them. Since wave spectra are independent of the ocean model, Gerstner parametric equations and Fourier transform method can be used with them. Moreover, since they are simple to use and need very few parameters, they allow easy production of ocean surface animations usable in movies and games.
    [Show full text]
  • Deep Ocean Wind Waves Ch
    Deep Ocean Wind Waves Ch. 1 Waves, Tides and Shallow-Water Processes: J. Wright, A. Colling, & D. Park: Butterworth-Heinemann, Oxford UK, 1999, 2nd Edition, 227 pp. AdOc 4060/5060 Spring 2013 Types of Waves Classifiers •Disturbing force •Restoring force •Type of wave •Wavelength •Period •Frequency Waves transmit energy, not mass, across ocean surfaces. Wave behavior depends on a wave’s size and water depth. Wind waves: energy is transferred from wind to water. Waves can change direction by refraction and diffraction, can interfere with one another, & reflect from solid objects. Orbital waves are a type of progressive wave: i.e. waves of moving energy traveling in one direction along a surface, where particles of water move in closed circles as the wave passes. Free waves move independently of the generating force: wind waves. In forced waves the disturbing force is applied continuously: tides Parts of an ocean wave •Crest •Trough •Wave height (H) •Wavelength (L) •Wave speed (c) •Still water level •Orbital motion •Frequency f = 1/T •Period T=L/c Water molecules in the crest of the wave •Depth of wave base = move in the same direction as the wave, ½L, from still water but molecules in the trough move in the •Wave steepness =H/L opposite direction. 1 • If wave steepness > /7, the wave breaks Group Velocity against Phase Velocity = Cg<<Cp Factors Affecting Wind Wave Development •Waves originate in a “sea”area •A fully developed sea is the maximum height of waves produced by conditions of wind speed, duration, and fetch •Swell are waves
    [Show full text]
  • Swell and Wave Forecasting
    Lecture 24 Part II Swell and Wave Forecasting 29 Swell and Wave Forecasting • Motivation • Terminology • Wave Formation • Wave Decay • Wave Refraction • Shoaling • Rouge Waves 30 Motivation • In Hawaii, surf is the number one weather-related killer. More lives are lost to surf-related accidents every year in Hawaii than another weather event. • Between 1993 to 1997, 238 ocean drownings occurred and 473 people were hospitalized for ocean-related spine injuries, with 77 directly caused by breaking waves. 31 Going for an Unintended Swim? Lulls: Between sets, lulls in the waves can draw inexperienced people to their deaths. 32 Motivation Surf is the number one weather-related killer in Hawaii. 33 Motivation - Marine Safety Surf's up! Heavy surf on the Columbia River bar tests a Coast Guard vessel approaching the mouth of the Columbia River. 34 Sharks Cove Oahu 35 Giant Waves Peggotty Beach, Massachusetts February 9, 1978 36 Categories of Waves at Sea Wave Type: Restoring Force: Capillary waves Surface Tension Wavelets Surface Tension & Gravity Chop Gravity Swell Gravity Tides Gravity and Earth’s rotation 37 Ocean Waves Terminology Wavelength - L - the horizontal distance from crest to crest. Wave height - the vertical distance from crest to trough. Wave period - the time between one crest and the next crest. Wave frequency - the number of crests passing by a certain point in a certain amount of time. Wave speed - the rate of movement of the wave form. C = L/T 38 Wave Spectra Wave spectra as a function of wave period 39 Open Ocean – Deep Water Waves • Orbits largest at sea sfc.
    [Show full text]