A Numerical Modeling Study on Upwelling Mechanism in Southern Makassar Strait
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The Seasonal Variability of Sea Surface Temperature and Chlorophyll-A Concentration in the South of Makassar Strait
Available online at www.sciencedirect.com ScienceDirect Procedia Environmental Sciences 33 ( 2016 ) 583 – 599 The 2nd International Symposium on LAPAN-IPB Satellite for Food Security and Environmental Monitoring 2015, LISAT-FSEM 2015 The seasonal variability of sea surface temperature and chlorophyll-a concentration in the south of Makassar Strait Bisman Nababan*, Novilia Rosyadi, Djisman Manurung, Nyoman M. Natih, and Romdonul Hakim Department of Marine Science and Technology, Bogor Agricultural University, Jl. Lingkar Akademik, Kampus IPB Darmaga, Bogor 16680, Indonesia Abstract The sea surface temperature (SST) and chlorophyll-a (Chl-a) variabilities in the south of Makassar Strait were mostly affected by monsoonal wind speed/directions and riverine freshwater inflows. The east-southeast (ESE) wind (May-October) played a major role in an upwelling formation in the region starting in the southern tip of the southern Sulawesi Island. Of the 17 years time period, the variability of the SST values ranged from 25.7°C (August 2004) - 30.89°C (March 2007). An upwelling initiation typically occurred in early May when ESE wind speed was at <5 m/s, a fully developed upwelling event usually occurred in June when ESE wind speed reached >5 m/s, whereas the largest upwelling event always occurred in August of each year. Upwelling event generally diminished in September and terminated in October. At the time of the maximum upwelling events (August), the formation of upwelling could be observed up to about 330 km toward the southwest of the southern tip of the Sulawesi island. Interannually, El Niño Southern Oscillation (ENSO) intensified the upwelling event during the east season through an intensification of the ESE wind speed. -
Summary: This Manuscript Contributes a Reconstruction of Paleo Sea-Level Position at 24 Points in Time Throughout the Mid to Late Holocene
cp-2019-63 Review Feb. 2020 Late Holocene (0-6ka) sea-level changes in the Makassar Strait, Indonesia (Bender et al.) Summary: This manuscript contributes a reconstruction of paleo sea-level position at 24 points in time throughout the mid to late Holocene. Authors interpret the new sea-level index points from the age, elevation, and paleo-water depth interpretation of fossil fringing reefs across SE Sulawesi near Makassar, Indonesia. In contrast to other coral-based reconstructions of past sea- level changes, but in keeping with other Holocene reconstructions from the SW Pacific (e.g. Hallmann et al., 2018), authors evaluate fossil reef growth in a fascinating morphology – microatolls – highlighting the potential for reconstructing past sea-level in great detail using this approach. Additionally, authors combine new data with previous data from two other islands near Makassar (recalculated results of three previous studies to directly compare them), which demonstrate higher-than-present relative (local) sea-level (RSL) during the late Holocene. Results and methods described here underscore the importance of evaluating fossil microatolls in the context of nearby living microatolls. Authors directly compare the elevations of fossil microatolls with their modern counterparts to evaluate the relationship between highest living coral (HLC) and the tidal cycle. Similar to previous works, this study finds that this relationship varies greatly on small spatial scales. To reconstruct paleo sea-level from fossil microatoll elevation requires the assumption that the relationship between HLC and the tidal cycle at that site has remained the same since the microatoll formed. Wisely, this study does not attempt to “connect the dots” and provide an RSL curve, but instead provides sea-level index points that can be compared with other Holocene RSL reconstructions and RSL predictions from GIA modeling. -
Bay of Bengal: from Monsoons to Mixing Ocethe Officiala Magazinen Ogof the Oceanographyra Societyphy
The Oceanography Society Non Profit Org. THE OFFICIAL MAGAZINE OF THE OCEANOGRAPHY SOCIETY P.O. Box 1931 U.S. Postage Rockville, MD 20849-1931 USA PAID Washington, DC ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED Permit No. 251 OceVOL.29, NO.2,a JUNEn 2016 ography Register now to attend this conference for international scientific profes- sionals and students. Virtually every facet of ocean color remote sensing and optical oceanography will be presented, including basic research, technological development, environmental management, and policy. October 23–28, 2016 | Victoria, BC, Canada Registration is open! The oral presentation schedule is available on the conference website Submission of abstracts for poster presentation remains open through summer 2016. www.oceanopticsconference.org Bay of Bengal: From Monsoons to Mixing OceTHE OFFICIALa MAGAZINEn ogOF THE OCEANOGRAPHYra SOCIETYphy CITATION Susanto, R.D., Z. Wei, T.R. Adi, Q. Zheng, G. Fang, B. Fan, A. Supangat, T. Agustiadi, S. Li, M. Trenggono, and A. Setiawan. 2016. Oceanography surrounding Krakatau Volcano in the Sunda Strait, Indonesia. Oceanography 29(2):264–272, http://dx.doi.org/10.5670/oceanog.2016.31. DOI http://dx.doi.org/10.5670/oceanog.2016.31 COPYRIGHT This article has been published in Oceanography, Volume 29, Number 2, a quarterly journal of The Oceanography Society. Copyright 2016 by The Oceanography Society. All rights reserved. USAGE Permission is granted to copy this article for use in teaching and research. Republication, systematic reproduction, or collective redistribution of any portion of this article by photocopy machine, reposting, or other means is permitted only with the approval of The Oceanography Society. Send all correspondence to: [email protected] or The Oceanography Society, PO Box 1931, Rockville, MD 20849-1931, USA. -
The Makassar Strait Tsunamigenic Region, Indonesia
See discussions, stats, and author profiles for this publication at: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/226929573 The Makassar Strait Tsunamigenic Region, Indonesia Article in Natural Hazards · November 2001 DOI: 10.1023/A:1012297413280 CITATIONS READS 16 274 3 authors, including: Willem Pieter de Lange The University of Waikato 238 PUBLICATIONS 904 CITATIONS SEE PROFILE Some of the authors of this publication are also working on these related projects: Identification of active faults in the Hamilton Basin View project Impacts of coastal dredging View project All content following this page was uploaded by Willem Pieter de Lange on 29 May 2017. The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file. All in-text references underlined in blue are added to the original document and are linked to publications on ResearchGate, letting you access and read them immediately. 1 Case Study I: Tsunami Hazards in the Indian Ocean The eastern Indian Ocean basin is a region of high earthquake and volcanic activity, so it should come as no surprise that tsunamis pose a threat to the Indian Ocean basin. (For example, the 27 August 1883 eruptions of Krakatoa produced a series of tsunamis that killed over 36,000 people in Indonesia.) However, most federal governments and international regarded the overall tsunami threat in the Indian Ocean as minor – prior to the 26 December 2004 event. Today we discuss the roots of this complacency and explore how it might be avoided as a consequence of the Mission 2009 design. Required Readings Tsunami Information, a basic web site, produced by the Australian Bureau of Meteorology, that provides background information on the phenomenon and, specifically, the 26 December 2004 event: http://www.bom.gov.au/info/tsunami/tsunami_info.shtml#physics Prasetya, G. -
Indonesian Marine Fisheries Development and Strategy Under Extended Maritime Jurisdiction
East-West Environment and Policy Institute Research Report No. 13 Indonesian Marine Fisheries Development and Strategy under Extended Maritime Jurisdiction by Salvatore Comitini Sutanto Hardjolukito East-West Center Honolulu, Hawaii THE EAST-WEST CENTER is an educational institution established in Hawaii in 1960 by the United States Congress. The Center's mandate is "to promote better relations and understanding among the nations of Asia, the Pacific, and the United States through cooperative study, training, and research." Each year more than 1,500 graduate students, scholars, professionals in business and government, and visiting specialists engage in research with the Center's interna• tional staff on major issues and problems facing the Asian and Pacific region. Since 1960, more than 30,000 men and women from the region have participated in the Center's cooperative programs. The Center's research and educational activities are conducted in five institutes- Communication, Culture Learning, Environment and Policy, Population, and Re• source Systems—and in its Pacific Islands Development Program, Open Grants, and Center-wide programs. Although principal funding continues to come from the U.S. Congress, more than 20 Asian and Pacific governments, as well as private agencies and corporations, have provided contributions for program support. The East-West Center is a public, nonprofit corporation with an international board of governors. THE EAST-WEST ENVIRONMENT AND POLICY INSTITUTE was established in October 1977 to increase understanding of the interrelationships among policies designed to meet a broad range of human and societal needs over time and the nat• ural systems and resources on which these policies depend or impact. -
Structural Description of Adang Fault, Makasar Strait, Indonesia
IPA15-G-157 PROCEEDINGS, IDONESIAN PETROLEUM ASSOCIATION Thirty-Ninth Annual Convention & Exhibition, May 2015 STRUCTURAL DESCRIPTION OF ADANG FAULT, MAKASSAR STRAIT, INDONESIA Hesekiel Bernando Nainggolan* RM Iman Argakoesoemah* Indra Wahyudi *,** Andry Hidayat*,*** Muhammad Fikry Shahab* ABSTRACT the Adang Fault along the northern flank of the Paternoster Platform in the southern end of North The, presence of Adang Fault is critical to the Makassar Basin, (Figure 1). The 3D seismic cube development of overall Neogene depositions in the available just to the east of the fault is also interpreted southern part of North Makassar Basin. It is believed to support the presence of the fault. Some relatively that the fault has been one of the key players to many small size of the fault splays are also interpreted to deepwater depositional sequences toward the north- have been developed as the results of the Adang northeast. Hence, some of the provenances of Fault activities in the region. deepwaters have been interpreted to be derived from Paternoster Platform where Adang Fault located at The quality of 2D seismic lines across the Adang the northern border separating the platform from the Fault is sparse and relatively poor. This has impacted basin to the northeast. to the difficulty of interpretation to be precise. Hence, the interpretation is heavily based on the In subsurface, Adang Fault is descriptively defined subsidiary fault splays to reconstruct the presence using seismic lines partially crossing Paternoster and movement of the primary fault. Platform. It is a fault zone showing a group of series of relatively smaller branching faults in a very There are not many published papers discussed the similar strike towards northwest-southeast but have Adang Fault in detail available. -
M2 Baroclinic
or collective redistirbution of any portion article of any by of this or collective redistirbution Th THE INDONESIAN SEAS articleis has been in published M2 Oceanography , Volume 18, Number journal of Th 4, a quarterly , Volume BAROCLINIC permitted only w is photocopy machine, reposting, means or other TIDES in the Indonesian Seas BY ROBIN ROBERTSON AND AMY FFIELD 2005 by Th e Oceanography Copyright Society. Baroclinic, or internal, Ocean. We used a tidal model to simulate in depths less than 2000 m where the tides play a signifi cant the barotropic and baroclinic tides in the internal tidal wavelength ranges from role in mixing in the deep Indonesian seas to verify model perfor- ~20–50 km. Grid cells of 4–5 km or of Th approval the ith ocean and in shallow mance against observations and to pro- fi ner are required to resolve the internal seas (Munk and Wunsch, 1998; Garrett, vide examples of baroclinic tidal activity. wavelengths in shallow water (Holloway, 2003). In a stratifi ed ocean, when the ver- Although internal tides have been ob- 2001). In a study for Fieberling Guyot gran e Oceanography is Society. All rights reserved. Permission tically uniform horizontal velocities of served in the Indonesian seas, the baro- (Robertson, submitted), a resolution of or Th e Oceanography [email protected] Society. Send to: all correspondence barotropic tides (tides in which surfaces clinic tidal fi elds are not well known. In 1 km was required to accurately predict of constant pressure are parallel to sur- particular, relatively few full-depth, long- mean currents and major axis ampli- faces of constant density) interact with period current observations suitable for tudes. -
Indonesiau 2015
Secure Sustainable Together Indonesia 2015 Please note that this PDF is subject to specific restrictions that limit its use and distribution. The terms and conditions are available online at www.iea.org/t&c/ 2015 Energy Policies OECD/IEA, © Beyond IEA Countries 2015 OECD/IEA, © Secure Sustainable Together Indonesia 2015 2015 Energy Policies OECD/IEA, © Beyond IEA Countries INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY The International Energy Agency (IEA), an autonomous agency, was established in November 1974. Its primary mandate was – and is – two-fold: to promote energy security amongst its member countries through collective response to physical disruptions in oil supply, and provide authoritative research and analysis on ways to ensure reliable, affordable and clean energy for its 29 member countries and beyond. The IEA carries out a comprehensive programme of energy co-operation among its member countries, each of which is obliged to hold oil stocks equivalent to 90 days of its net imports. The Agency’s aims include the following objectives: n Secure member countries’ access to reliable and ample supplies of all forms of energy; in particular, through maintaining effective emergency response capabilities in case of oil supply disruptions. n Promote sustainable energy policies that spur economic growth and environmental protection in a global context – particularly in terms of reducing greenhouse-gas emissions that contribute to climate change. n Improve transparency of international markets through collection and analysis of energy data. n Support global collaboration on energy technology to secure future energy supplies and mitigate their environmental impact, including through improved energy efficiency and development and deployment of low-carbon technologies. -
General Circulation in the Malacca Strait and Andaman Sea: a Numerical Model Study
American Journal of Environmental Science, 2012, 8 (5), 479-488 ISSN: 1553-345X ©2012 Science Publication doi:10.3844/ajessp.2012.479.488 Published Online 8 (5) 2012 (http://www.thescipub.com/ajes.toc) General Circulation in the Malacca Strait and Andaman Sea: A Numerical Model Study 1Syamsul Rizal, 2Peter Damm, 1Mulyadi A. Wahid, 2Jurgen Sundermann, 1Yopi Ilhamsyah, 3Taufiq Iskandar and 1Muhammad 1Jurusan Ilmu Kelautan, Universitas Syiah Kuala, Darussalam, Banda Aceh 23111, Indonesia 2Institut fur Meereskunde, Universität Hamburg, Bundesstr. 53, 20146 Hamburg, Germany 3Jurusan Matematika, Universitas Syiah Kuala, Darussalam, Banda Aceh 23111, Indonesia Received 2012-05-10, Revised 2012-08-11; Accepted 2012-08-11 ABSTRACT In the Andaman Sea and Malacca Strait, as in other parts of the Indian Ocean, the seasonal change of the wind plays a most important role: the south-west (hereafter SW) is monsoon active from June through September and the north-east (hereafter NE) monsoon is active from December through February. During the NE monsoon the winds are directed from the north and northeast to the south-west, and during the SW monsoon from the south-west to the north-east. Strong winds between June and September lead to maximum rainfall over most parts of the Indian subcontinent. These areas are also greatly influenced by the tides. The circulation in the Andaman Sea and the Malacca Strait is simulated with a three-dimensional baroclinic primitive equation model. In order to run the model, the HAMSOM model is used. The model is forced by tides at the open boundaries as well as by wind and heat flux. -
Celebes Sea by Global Ocean Associates Prepared for Office of Naval Research – Code 322 PO
An Atlas of Oceanic Internal Solitary Waves (February 2004) Celebes Sea by Global Ocean Associates Prepared for Office of Naval Research – Code 322 PO Celebes Sea Overview The Celebes Sea is located in the western Pacific Ocean north of the Indonesian Island of Celebes and south of the Sulu Sea and the Philippines (Figure 1). It is a deep-water sea, roughly circular with several exits to the Sulu Sea (to the north), the Makassar Strait (to the south), and the Phillipine and Molucca Seas (to the east). Figure 1. Bathymetry of the Celebes Sea. [Smith and Sandwell, 1997] Observations Like the Sulu Sea to the north, the Celebes Sea has a depth of over 4000 meters. It is surrounded by a shallow water regime along the edges of the adjacent landmasses and islands. The water depth in the northern region changes rapidly, from over 4000 m in Sulu Sea to approximately 100 m in the area across the Sulu Archipelago, returning to over 4000 m in the Celebes Sea. These bathymetric changes take place over approximately 150-km of horizontal distance. A similar situation takes place at the eastern end among the Kepulauan Sangi Islands. Both of these areas appear to be the sources of the internal waves observed in the Celebes Sea. There has been very little scientific research on the internal waves in the Celebes Sea. Satellite imagery indicates the internal waves are similar in character to those observed in the Sulu Sea. Internal waves are expected to occur all year round in the Celebes Sea, similar to other regions of the tropical Pacific (Table 1). -
1. Geography 2. Socioeconomy
Chapter 1 The Brantas River Basin 1. Geography (1) Location......................................................,.........................4 (2) Population................................,....................,........................5 (3) Topographyandgeology.............................................................7 (4) Climate..."..".."."........."...........".."."..m."."""....."."....."".9 (5) Rivers..................................................................................11 2. Socioeconomy (1) Society and culture...................................................................I3 (2) Politicsandnationaldefense....................................................,...15 (3) Economy..............................................................................17 (4) Industry..m.",.,........."..""."..,......................"......m..".....""18 3. Brantas Basin Characteristics (1) Watercourseoutline............................,...,........,........................25 (2) Hydrology"".".".."."....."."."""."........"..........."..",".".."".28 (3) Irrigation.,..............,..............................................................30 (4) Rainfallandrunoffcharacteristics..................................................31 (5) Floodwaters ofBrantas'mainstream ............................................33 (6) Eruption of Mount Kelud...""......."........"...""..""".............""..35 Chapter 2 History of Brantas River Basin Development Project 1. Brantas Project Development (1) Overview..............................................................................40 -
Hydrographic Observations . •
• HYDROGRAPHIC OBSERVATIONS . • Morphology of the Java Sea and the S. China Sea, and of the Strait of Malacca. Limits, extents and contents. The entire bottom of the Java Sea, the S. China Sea and the Str8it of Malacca is part of the East Asiatic shelf which, as far as the Neth. East Jndies • are concerned, sLetches. as far as the roo fathom line of the Strait ofMalacca, the West coast of Sumatra and the South coast of Java. To the East this shelf • is bounded by the same depth line in the Strait of Macassar and :,n the Bali Sea. The accompanying deep sea charts on which the isobathic lines for ro, 20, 3°,40 M. etc. have been traced, were composed after the soundings occur• .ring on the sea charts issued by the N.E.I. Admiralty, complemented with soundings taken on boar4 the exploration craft "Brak" itself. The courses followed being mostly at right angles to the depth lines, and the stations on each of the cruises being different, these depth lines could be traced with a fair degree of accuracy, thanks to the numerous soundings. The 20 M. line in the Java Sea E. of Sumatra and that for 50 M. and upwards in the eastern• most part of that sea are less accurate owing to the inequality of the sea-bot• tom there. The sea-charts of the area situated between 6° Lat. S. and the Kangean islands have not yet appeared; these waters indeed we had to avoid as the navigation was too perilous for us to explore them.