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Based on multi-platform observed data, an unexpected response of a warm mesoscale eddy to bypassed typhoon Megi in the South China Sea in 2010 was observed and investigated. During the passage of typhoon Megi, the SLA maximum of the warm eddy increased from 30 to 36 cm, the radius increased from 78 to 116 km, the eddy kinetic energy increased from 166 to 303 m2/s2, and the amplitude increased from 3 to 9 cm. On the right side of the typhoon, the thermocline water at Argo station on the edge of the warm eddy sank by 20 to 40 m. Diagnosis of the wind stress curl alone indicates that the warm eddy should be weaken and the thermocline should be raised, which are inconsistent with the observation results. Diagnosis based on the reanalysis sea surface velocity indicates that during the passage of typhoon Megi, the water diverges below the typhoon path, while the water converges on the right side of the path in the warm eddy region, and the SLA maximum as well as the amplitude of warm eddy are positively correlated with the convergence intensity. Estimation based on the reanalysis sea surface velocity also indicates that the water at Argo station will sink 29 m. Both the warm eddy characteristics and the thermocline depression are consistent with the observation. The case study shows that the response of mesoscale eddy on the edge of typhoon influence to typhoon is constrained not only by wind stress curl but also by the oceanic background conditions, and further attentions are required to explore the corresponding response and mechanism of upper ocean to typhoon.
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Combined with the Holland wind fields and the ERA5 wind fields, the mixed wind fields was set up by introducing a weight coefficient varying with the radius of wind speed, and a typhoon wave model in Zhejiang sea area was established using MIKE21 SW. Then, the Holland, the ERA5 and the mixed wind fields were used as the input wind fields to simulate the wind speed and the significant wave height during No.1918 typhoon Mitag, respectively. The verification shows that the simulated results obtained using the Holland wind fields and the ERA5 wind fields cannot agree accurately with the observed data, while the mixed wind fields proposed in this study can improve the simulation accuracy. In order to study whether the above conclusion is universal in Zhejiang sea area, five typical typhoons that have the most serious impact on Zhejiang sea area in the recent 5 years were selected for typhoon wave numerical simulations and the error statistical analysis. The results indicate the wind speed around the typhoon center is relatively good using the Holland wind fields and the average relative errors of the maximum wind speed are 8.62%-10.19%, but the average relative errors of the wind speed below 10 m/s is relatively bigger, reaching 29.76%-44.29%. However, the wind speed around the typhoon center using the ERA5 wind fields is smaller than the observed data, and the average relative errors of the maximum wind speed are 17.64%-25.77%, but the average relative errors of wind speed below 10 m/s are smaller than that using the Holland wind fields, which are 19.64%-32.00%. During the five typhoon processes, the average values of the average relative errors of the significant wave height driven by Holland, the ERA5 and the mixed wind fields are 29.92%, 25.62% and 22.82%, respectively. Correspondingly, the average root mean square errors are 0.46 m, 0.42 m and 0.39 m and the consistency indexes are 0.94, 0.95 and 0.96. The above results shows that the mixed wind fields proposed in this study is universal in Zhejiang sea area and can improve the simulation accuracy of typhoon waves.
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Based on Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) dynamic precision point positioning technology (PPP), the influence factors of precipitable water vapor (PWV) detection over the ocean were studied. The sampling interval, satellite masking angle, PPP solution method (fixed solution or floating point solution), and the influence of Beidou satellite system combination on ocean PWV retrieval were mainly analyzed. In the marine observation environment, the results show that the accuracy of PWV inversion is the highest when the sampling interval is 30 s. When the number of available satellites is small, the accuracy of PWV inversion is better when the satellite masking angle is set to 5°-10°, and the accuracy decreases gradually with the increase of the satellite masking angle. Whether the PPP solution is fixed or not, it has little effect on the accuracy of PWV inversion. On the basis of GPS/GLONASS system combination, adding Beidou observation value will improve the redundancy of observation and improve the accuracy of PWV inversion.
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Responses of a warm mesoscale eddy to bypassed typhoon Megi in the South China SeaLI Sheng, XUAN Jiliang, HUANG Daji2024, 42(2):1-14. DOI:10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.001
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The applicability study of different typhoon wind fields in typhoon wave simulation in Zhejiang sea areaCHEN Xiangyu, YU Jiangmei, SHEN Yuan, NI Yunlin, LU Fan2024, 42(2):15-25. DOI:10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.002
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Validation of sea surface temperature from the geostationary meteorological satellite Meteosat-8/SEVIRI over the Indian OceanKANG Zhengwu, TU Qianguang, YAN Yunwei, XING Xiaogang2024, 42(2):26-39. DOI:10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.003
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Application analysis of GDCSM-Argo in evaluating global ocean heat contentSU Han, CHUANG Ziwei, ZHANG Chunling2024, 42(2):40-54. DOI:10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.004
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Establishment and evaluation of a Velocity-Gaussian Function Model for internal solitary wavesJIN Chenxin, CUI Zijian, LIANG Chujin, LIN Feilong, CHEN Zhentao2024, 42(2):55-61. DOI:10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.005
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Analysis of tide observing accuracy at different sampling periods based on BDS/GNSS precise point positioning techniqueWEN Song, LUO Xiaowen, CAO Kai, YOU Wei2024, 42(2):62-70. DOI:10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.006
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Research on precipitable water vapor inversion influencing factors of GNSS for offshore mobile platformsCAO Kai, LUO Xiaowen, WEN Song, YOU Wei2024, 42(2):71-80. DOI:10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.007
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Data processing method and application of towed marine three-component magnetic gradiometerDANG Lingfeng, WU Zhaocai, DONG Chongzhi, ZHANG Jialing2024, 42(2):81-90. DOI:10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.008
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Analysis of the tidal characteristics along the tidal reach of Xijiang River based on high and low tide levelsWU Jiaxing, PENG Qi, ZHANG Zhuo, CHEN Xinying, CHEN Peng, WEN Yajuan, WANG Haocheng, ZHANG Lu2024, 42(2):91-103. DOI:10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.009
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Oxygen isotope constraint on the temperature condition of serpentinization in abyssal peridotitesXU Xucheng, YU Xing, HU Hang, HE Hu, YU Ya’na2024, 42(2):104-112. DOI:10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.010
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Research progress on decommission schemes and technical methods for offshore jacket platformsZHANG Zongfeng, CHEN Tongyan, ZHOU Jiaxing, ZHAO Xu, TANG Chao, NIE Yuanxun, LIU Jinkun, WU Bisheng2024, 42(2):113-124. DOI:10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.011
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2023,Vol.41 | No.4 | No.3 | No.2 | No.1 |
2022,Vol.40 | No.4 | No.3 | No.2 | No.1 |
2021,Vol.39 | No.4 | No.3 | No.2 | No.1 |
2020,Vol.38 | No.4 | No.3 | No.2 | No.1 |
2019,Vol.37 | No.4 | No.3 | No.2 | No.1 |
2018,Vol.36 | No.4 | No.3 | No.2 | No.1 |
2017,Vol.35 | No.4 | No.3 | No.2 | No.1 |
2016,Vol.34 | No.4 | No.3 | No.2 | No.1 |
2015,Vol.33 | No.4 | No.3 | No.2 | No.1 |
2014,Vol.32 | No.4 | No.3 | No.2 | No.1 |
2013,Vol.31 | No.4 | No.3 | No.2 | No.1 |
2012,Vol.30 | No.4 | No.3 | No.2 |
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XIE Jiaqi, ZHANG Zhao, ZHOU Wen, WANG Jinwang, CHEN YahuiJournal of Marine Sciences. 2023 Vol. 41 (4): 84-93 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2023.04.008
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LÜ Zhao, WU Zhiyuan, JIANG Changbo, ZHANG Haojian, GAO Kai, YAN RenJournal of Marine Sciences. 2023 Vol. 41 (4): 21-31 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2023.04.003
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LIU Yuwei, YU Peisong, ZHENG Minhui, ZHAO Zhengjia, ZHANG Cai, HAN ChenhuaJournal of Marine Sciences. 2023 Vol. 41 (4): 94-101 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2023.04.009
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ZHAO Yueran, FAN Gaojing, WU Jiaqi, SUN Weiping, PAN Jianming, HAN ZhengbingJournal of Marine Sciences. 2023 Vol. 41 (4): 1-11 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2023.04.001
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ZHANG Liangbin, QU Ke, HUANG Jingxuan, WANG Xu, GUO LeiJournal of Marine Sciences. 2023 Vol. 41 (4): 32-45 DOI: 10.3969-j.issn.1001-909X.2023.04.004
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FU Dianfu, XIE Botao, HUANG Bigui, JIN Weifang, MOU Yong, LIN FeilongJournal of Marine Sciences. 2023 Vol. 41 (4): 12-20 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2023.04.002
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ZHUANG Baojiang, TANG Yong, LÜ Xiaohui, YANG Chunguo, WU Zhaocai, LI HeJournal of Marine Sciences. 2024 Vol. 42 (1): 13-22 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.01.002
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WU Xinran, DONG Yanhui, LI Zhenggang, WANG Hao, ZHANG Weiyan, LI Huaiming, LI Xiaohu, CHU FengyouJournal of Marine Sciences. 2023 Vol. 41 (4): 46-56 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2023.04.005
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ZHANG Xudong, QIU Zhongfeng, MAO Kefeng, WANG PenghaoJournal of Marine Sciences. 2024 Vol. 42 (1): 58-68 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.01.006
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ZHANG Zhi, LIU Xianguang, ZHOU Kai, LIN Weibo, MAO Shifeng, LI LanmanJournal of Marine Sciences. 2023 Vol. 41 (4): 70-83 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2023.04.007
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LIN Lianjie, DONG Changming, JI Yuxiang, LIM KAM SIAN Kenny Thiam Choy, LI Zhaoxin, JIANG Xingliang, CAO Yuhan, GAO Hui, WANG Shengqiang, CAO QianJournal of Marine Sciences. 2024 Vol. 42 (1): 69-82 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.01.007
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TIAN Sujie, TANG Yanbin, YU Peisong, LIU Chenggang, LIU Qinghe, ZHANG Rongliang, SHOU Lu, ZENG Jiangning, LIAO YiboJournal of Marine Sciences. 2023 Vol. 41 (4): 102-112 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2023.04.010
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LI Sheng, XUAN Jiliang, HUANG DajiJournal of Marine Sciences. 2024 Vol. 42 (2): 1-14 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.001
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CHEN Xiangyu, YU Jiangmei, SHEN Yuan, NI Yunlin, LU FanJournal of Marine Sciences. 2024 Vol. 42 (2): 15-25 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.002
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WANG Ying, TAO Chunhui, ZHANG Guoyin, ZHOU Jianping, SHEN HongleiJournal of Marine Sciences. 2023 Vol. 41 (4): 57-69 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2023.04.006
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Acoustic propagation characteristics of horizontally varying double duct waveguides under Arctic iceKE Lei, WU ShaoweiJournal of Marine Sciences. 2024 Vol. 42 (1): 47-57 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.01.005
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YUE Xiaolan, XU Lin, FU Geyi, XU XueweiJournal of Marine Sciences. 2024 Vol. 42 (1): 91-105 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.01.009
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WANG Tianyi, DONG Yanhui, CHU Fengyou, SHI Xuefa, LI Xiaohu, SU Rong, ZHANG WeiyanJournal of Marine Sciences. 2024 Vol. 42 (1): 23-35 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.01.003
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CAO Wenting, ZHANG Huaguo, LI RuiJournal of Marine Sciences. 2021 Vol. 39 (4): 123-131 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2021.04.012
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SONG Wanjiao, ZHANG Peng, SUN Ling, TANG Shihao, ZHOU Fangcheng,Journal of Marine Sciences. 2022 Vol. 40 (2): 10-18 DOI: 10.3969-j.issn.1001-909X.2022.02.002
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LIU Liping, CHU Fengyou, GUO Lei, LI XiaohuJournal of Marine Sciences. 2023 Vol. 41 (1): 26-44 DOI: 10.3969-j.issn.1001-909X.2023.01.003
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ZENG Dingyong, XUAN Jiliang, HUANG Daji, et alJournal of Marine Sciences. 2022 Vol. 40 (1): 12-20 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2022.01.002
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XIA Hantao, LONG Yuannan, LIU Cheng, LIU XiaojianJournal of Marine Sciences. 2020 Vol. 38 (2): 26-37 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2020.02.004
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CHEN Jianfang, ZHAI Weidong, WANG Bin, LI Dewang, XIONG Tianqi, JIN Haiyan, LI Hongliang, LIU Qinyu, MIAO Yanyi,Journal of Marine Sciences. 2021 Vol. 39 (4): 11-21 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2021.04.002
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SUN Jianxiong, ZHANG Wenxiang, SHI BenweiJournal of Marine Sciences. 2022 Vol. 40 (1): 21-32 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2022.01.003
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ZHOU Feng, QIAN Zhouyi, LIU Anqi, MA Xiao, NI Xiaobo, ZENG Dingyong,Journal of Marine Sciences. 2021 Vol. 39 (4): 17-38 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2021.04.003
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LIU Songnan, XU DongfengJournal of Marine Sciences. 2020 Vol. 38 (2): 1-8 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2020.02.001
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ZENG Yulan, LU Douding, WANG Pengbin, GUO Ruoyu, GUAN Weibing, DAI XinfengJournal of Marine Sciences. 2020 Vol. 38 (2): 38-48 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2020.02.005
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LI YanJournal of Marine Sciences. 2022 Vol. 40 (3): 9-16 DOI: 10.3969-j.issn.1001-909X.2022.03.002
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YANG Xiaoxiao, YAO Yu, HE Tiancheng, JIA MeijunJournal of Marine Sciences. 2020 Vol. 38 (2): 9-15 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2020.02.002
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Study on diversity of rocky intertidal benthos community in uninhabited islands in Cangnan, ZhejiangLIU Hanren, LIAO Yibo, SHOU Lu, ZENG Jiangning, TANG Yanbin, LIU Qinghe, TAN Yonghua, L Duian, CHENG JieJournal of Marine Sciences. 2021 Vol. 39 (2): 68-79 DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2021.02.008