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Prospect of artificial intelligence in oceanography
DONG Changming, WANG Ziyun, XIE Huarong, XU Guangjun, HAN Guoqing, ZHOU Shuyi, XIE Wenhong, SHEN Xiangyu, HAN Lei
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (3): 2-27.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.03.001
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Artificial intelligence in oceanography has demonstrated a great potential with the explosive growth of ocean observation data and numerical model products. This article first reviews the history of ocean big data development, and then introduces in detail the current status of artificial intelligence in oceanography applications including identifying ocean phenomenon, forecasting ocean variables and phenomenon, estimating dynamic parameters, correcting forecast errors, and solving dynamic equations. Specifically, this article elaborates the research on the intelligent identification of ocean eddies, internal waves and sea ice, the intelligent prediction of sea surface temperatures, El Ni?o-Southern Oscillation, storm surges, waves and currents, the intelligent estimation of ocean turbulence parameterization for numerical models, and the intelligent correction of waves and current forecast errors. In addition, it discusses the recent progress of applying physical mechanism fusion and Fourier neural operator for solving ocean dynamic equations. This article is based on the current status of artificial intelligence in oceanography and aims to provide a comprehensive demonstration of the advantages and potential of applying artificial intelligence methods in the field of oceanography. With the two emerging research hotspots: digital twin oceans and artificial intelligence large models, the future development direction of artificial intelligence provides enlightenment and reference for interested scientists and researchers.

Evaluation of intertidal single-beam bathymetric spatial interpolation accuracy based on UAV photogrammetry
MA Haibo, LAI Xianghua, HU Taojun, FU Xiaoming
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (1): 83-90.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.01.008
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Aiming at the problems of difficulty in verifying the accuracy of the interpolation model of single-beam bathymetric data, a method based on high-precision UAV data to verify the accuracy of the interpolation model was proposed by using the intertidal tidal law. At low tide, UAV photogrammetry was used to construct a high-precision digital surface model (DSM) of the intertidal zone, and at high tide, the single-beam bathymetry data was obtained and the three-dimensional coordinates of the intertidal topographic points were calculated by combining the global navigation satellite system (GNSS) technology, and constructed an intertidal digital elevation model (DEM) by using the following 4 interpolation methods: Kriging, inverse distance weight, completely regularized spline and natural neighborhood interpolation method. Based on UAV data, the accuracy analysis of intertidal zone DEM was carried out. The results show that: (1) PPK technology-assisted UAV photogrammetry can construct high-precision intertidal zone DSM. (2) In the intertidal zone, UAV data can be used as an evaluation criterion for the accuracy of single-beam bathymetry data. (3) When the seabed topography is relatively flat, the completely regularized spline method has higher accuracy than the other three methods, and the coarse difference rate is 12.5%.

Acoustic characteristics of rocks from the SWIR hydrothermal fields
JIE Tianyu, ZHOU Jianping, TAO Chunhui, WANG Hanchuang, LI Qianyu, WU Tao, LIU Long
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (1): 1-12.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.01.001
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The hydrothermal fields of the Southwest Indian Ridge (SWIR) have the potential to develop large scale sulfide deposits, and the SWIR sulfide mineral resource evaluation is currently underway. Measurement and analysis of petrophysical characteristics such as P-wave velocity of sulfides and different host rocks are the basis for processing and interpretation of near-bottom seismic exploration data. Through the systematic measurement of the physical properties of sulfides and host rocks in the SWIR hydrothermal areas, we have analyzed the characteristics of rock P-wave velocity variation and its influencing factors by combining rock physical properties (including density, porosity, P-wave velocity) and minerals. The results show that the P-wave velocity of SWIR rocks is influenced by the rock skeleton minerals, pore space and confining pressure. Due to the overall small porosity of the rocks, the effect on P-wave velocity is not significant, but the increase of the confining pressure gradually closes the rock microfractures and pores, and the P-wave velocity varies non-linearly exponentially. The alteration causes the change of mineral composition, which is the most critical factor affecting the P-wave velocity of the confining rocks. The results of single physical parameter measurements may have multiple solutions, and the joint measurement of multiple physical parameters such as wave velocity, density, magnetic and electrical properties is beneficial for lithological differentiation. The research results help identifying sulfides and host rocks, and provide important support for the seismic exploration of polymetallic sulfides in the Southwest Indian Ocean contract area of China.

Method for determining the foot point of continental slope in complex geological background: Take the southern continental margin of Mozambique as an example
ZHUANG Baojiang, TANG Yong, LÜ Xiaohui, YANG Chunguo, WU Zhaocai, LI He
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (1): 13-22.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.01.002
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A new method for determining the foot point of the continental slope (FOS) was proposed for the delineation of the continental shelf in a complex geological context. This method calculated the location of the foot of slope based on the mean gradient of water depth and optimized it by combining the contrary evidence and the principles of convexity, segmentation and continuity. Using the southern continental margin of Mozambique as the study area, the method was applied to extract the most critical basis—FOS for continental shelf delineation using high-precision multibeam topographic data measured in 2021, and the result was confirmed by comparison with those extracted by the Geocap software which is used by the United Nations Commission on the Limits of the Continental shelf, proving the effectiveness and accuracy of this method.

Spatio-temporal variation of suspended sediment and its dynamic factors in Liaohe Estuary
ZHAO Xuekai, GUO Kaiyuan, ZHOU Yunhao, JIA Liyuan, YANG Zhibo, ZHANG Qinxu, ZHANG Mingliang
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (1): 36-46.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.01.004
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Based on the L2B sediment data of HY-1C CZI from 2019 to 2020 and the meteorological and hydrological data of the same period, spatial analysis and statistical methods were applied to analyze the spatio-temporal variation characteristics and dynamic factors of suspended sediment mass concentration in the sea area of Liaohe Estuary. The results show that tide is the dominant factor in the diurnal variation of suspended sediment, and the average suspended sediment mass concentration at ebb period is higher than that at flood period. The influence of runoff on suspended sediment mass concentration in the Liaohe Estuary is mainly in the shore area, and generally does not exceed 5 m isobath. When the flow direction of ebb current is opposite to the wind direction, the turbidity zone expands horizontally in the estuary, while when the flow direction of ebb current is the same as the wind direction, the turbidity zone contracts at the top of the estuary. There is a significant correlation between wind speed and suspended sediment mass concentration, and the closer to the offshore, the stronger the effect of wind on suspended sediment. Under the influence of tidal currents, runoff and wind waves, the inner part of the 8 m contour usually develops into the maximum turbidity zone.

The applicability study of different typhoon wind fields in typhoon wave simulation in Zhejiang sea area
CHEN Xiangyu, YU Jiangmei, SHEN Yuan, NI Yunlin, LU Fan
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (2): 15-25.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.002
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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.

Classification and genesis of deep-sea REY-rich sediments in the Pacific Ocean
WANG Tianyi, DONG Yanhui, CHU Fengyou, SHI Xuefa, LI Xiaohu, SU Rong, ZHANG Weiyan
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (1): 23-35.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.01.003
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Deep-sea REY-rich sediments that are rich in lanthanides and yttrium (REY) extensively distributed in regions such as the Western Pacific, Eastern Pacific, Southeastern Pacific, and the Indian Ocean. This study analyzed the mineralogical and geochemical characteristics of deep-sea REY-rich sediments from two sites in the Clarion-Clipperton Fracture Zone (CCFZ) of the Eastern Pacific. Additionally, geochemical data on elements from 92 deep-sea REY-rich sediment sites across the Pacific were collected. Based on geochemical characteristics in conjunction with mineral composition, the Pacific deep-sea REY-rich sediments are categorized into three types: Al-rich, Fe-rich, and Ba-rich. The Al-rich type, prevalent in the Western Pacific region, primarily consists of zeolite clay, with an average whole-rock Al2O3 content reaching up to 14.9%. The Fe-rich type, found near the Eastern Pacific Rise in the Southeastern and Northeastern Pacific, exhibits a high average TFe2O3 content of 18.8%. Some samples within this type show a significant positive Eu anomaly, indicating that hydrothermal activity may contribute to the enrichment of REY and associated carrier minerals. The Ba-rich type, mainly located in the CCFZ of the Eastern Pacific, consists predominantly of (siliceous) clay, with an average Ba content of approximately 8 092×10-6. The elevated Ba levels suggest that the area of sediment formation may have experienced high primary productivity. This environmental condition likely resulted in extensive biogenic apatite deposition, which coupled with strong bottom currents in the CCFZ since the Oligocene, enhanced the accumulation of apatite, thereby promoting the enrichment of rare earth elements.

Progress and challenges of artificial intelligence wave forecasting
LU Yuting, GUO Wenkang, DING Jun, WANG Linfeng, LI Xiaohui, WANG Jiuke
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (3): 28-37.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.03.002
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Waves are one of the most important phenomena in the ocean. The accurate and quick updated wave forecasting is of crucial significance for ensuring marine activities safety. The development of wave forecast is presented, including the traditional statistical wave forecasting methods, numerical wave prediction models, and the rapidly developing artificial intelligence (AI) wave forecasting methods. Currently, AI wave forecast models have been demonstrated unique advantages in terms of computational efficiency and adaptive forecasting accuracy, and they are gradually being applied in practical wave forecasting operations, transitioning from the research stage. However, they also have limitations, including limited forecasting elements, underestimation of extreme wave conditions, and weak forecasting generalization ability. Based on the characteristics of AI wave prediction, key scientific and technological issues that need to be addressed in current AI wave forecasting are proposed. These include efficient utilization of observational data, incorporation of prior physical knowledge, and enhancement of AI model safety and generalization ability.

Research on precipitable water vapor inversion influencing factors of GNSS for offshore mobile platforms
CAO Kai, LUO Xiaowen, WEN Song, YOU Wei
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (2): 71-80.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.007
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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.

Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (1): 117-118.  
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Analysis of tide observing accuracy at different sampling periods based on BDS/GNSS precise point positioning technique
WEN Song, LUO Xiaowen, CAO Kai, YOU Wei
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (2): 62-70.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.006
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The influence of sampling period of precision point positioning (PPP) of Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) on tide accuracy was studied by using GNSS receiver to collect observation data on marine mobile platform. Different data sets were extracted at periods of 30 s, 60 s, 90 s and 120 s, and dynamic processing was carried out with Trip software to obtain the coordinates of each measuring period. The tide level measurement results of two receivers at four sampling periods were compared respectively, and the standard deviation was used as the evaluation index of accuracy. The results show that the shorter the sampling period, the higher the precision of PPP tide test. When the sampling period is shortened to 60 s, the change is no longer obvious. The sampling period gradually decreases from 120 s to 90 s, 60 s and 30 s, and the accuracy increases by 63.0%, 60.4% and 10.0%, respectively. In addition, the difference of PPP accuracy between BDS/GPS/GLONASS three-system combination GNSS and GPS/GLONASS dual-system combination GNSS is compared. At the sampling periods of 30 s, 60 s, 90 s and 120 s, the PPP tide test accuracy of the three-system combination is 88.9%, 90.4%, 78.7% and 44.7% higher than that of the dual-system combination, respectively.

Validation of sea surface temperature from the geostationary meteorological satellite Meteosat-8/SEVIRI over the Indian Ocean
KANG Zhengwu, TU Qianguang, YAN Yunwei, XING Xiaogang
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (2): 26-39.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.003
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Sea surface temperature (SST) is a key climate variable in oceanographic and meteorological research, widely applied in studies of ocean-atmosphere interactions, ocean mixing, boundary layer processes, and ocean state forecasting. The hourly SST data provided by the European geostationary meteorological satellite Meteosat-8/SEVIRI (M8) is an important data source for these studies. However, the spatiotemporal variations in the errors of SST data from M8 are not yet clear. To assess the reliability and applicability of SST data from M8, this study uses in-situ SST data from the iQuam quality monitoring platform which includes data from ships, drifting buoys, and Argo floats, to validate the hourly SST data from M8 in the Indian Ocean region. The results show that the average bias between M8 and the three types of in-situ data ranges from -0.06 to -0.10 ℃, the root mean square error ranges from 0.48 to 1.03 ℃, and the coefficient of determination ranges from 0.96 to 0.99. Among these, drifting buoys have the most matchups with M8 and the widest coverage, making them an ideal validation data source. Analysis of the spatiotemporal distribution of SST data biases from M8 reveals a -0.6 ℃ bias at night in the northwestern Arabian Sea and northwestern Bay of Bengal, with larger negative biases during the day in these areas, and a bias exceeding -1.0 ℃ during the day in parts of the 40°S-60°S region. SST data from M8 tends to show maximum positive biases in summer and minimum negative biases during the spring-to-summer transition period.

Oxygen isotope constraint on the temperature condition of serpentinization in abyssal peridotites
XU Xucheng, YU Xing, HU Hang, HE Hu, YU Ya’na
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (2): 104-112.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.010
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Abyssal peridotite is widely distributed in tectonic environments such as mid-ocean ridges, subduction zones, and continental margins, and typically undergoes subsequent alterations, among which serpentinization is the most significant type. Serpentinization refers to the chemical process wherein ferromagnesium-rich minerals in peridotite, such as olivine and pyroxene, are replaced by a series of secondary minerals like serpentine, magnetite, and brucite. The conditions of serpentinization are closely linked with hydrothermal circulation and the migration of mineral-forming substances, bearing significant implications for indicating hydrothermal mineralization. Traditional methods of petrology and geochemistry exhibit polysemic interpretations and uncertainties when reflecting serpentinization conditions, with different minerals or chemical indicators possibly suggesting different outcomes. Oxygen isotopes are ubiquitous in nature and the oxygen isotope tracing method, due to its wide applicability, ease of comparison, and support for in-situ micro-zone analysis, can clearly reflect the reaction conditions and processes of the mineral or rock-fluid system. This study primarily provides an overview of the principles of oxygen isotope thermometry, the process of abyssal peridotite serpentinization, application cases of oxygen isotope thermometry in the serpentinization of abyssal peridotite, factors influencing the oxygen isotope compositions of serpentinites, as well as the advantages and limitations of oxygen isotope thermometry. It aims to offer a reference for a more profound understanding of the serpentinization process of abyssal peridotite.

Recent developments in AI-based oceanic eddy identification
XU Guangjun, SHI Yucheng, YU Yang, XIE Huarong, XIE Wenhong, LIU Jingyuan, LIN Xiayan, LIU Yu, DONG Changming
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (3): 38-50.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.03.003
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Ocean eddies are prevalent oceanic phenomenon that play a crucial role in the global transportation of oceanic materials and energy. Although traditional methods for detecting ocean eddies are widely used, they suffer from significant drawbacks such as excessive reliance on expert-set thresholds, continuous manual intervention, large detection errors, low efficiency, and poor global applicability, making it difficult to adapt to the complex and variable marine environment. Currently, the rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) presents a promising solution for the intelligent detection of ocean eddies. AI can automatically and rapidly extract deep features from images, effectively address the challenges posed by the high similarity in oceanic phenomenon features and significant geometric variability. This paper provides an overview of AI-based oceanic eddy identification methods based on different deep learning methods, focuses on coder-decoder structure, fully convolutional neural network, multi-scale context method and attention mechanism, and aims to provide valuable insights and references for future ocean eddy research.

Application analysis of GDCSM-Argo in evaluating global ocean heat content
SU Han, CHUANG Ziwei, ZHANG Chunling
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (2): 40-54.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.004
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The ocean heat content is one of the most critical and stable indicators of the global climate change research. It’s systematic and accurate evaluation depends on the ocean internal observation of long time series and global coverage. Based on a global multi-parameter reanalysis data set (gradient dependent correlation scale method Argo, GDCSM-Argo) as well as the trend analysis, spatiotemporal series analysis and delayed regression analysis, the spatiotemporal evolution of global ocean heat content was investigated, and the relationship between ocean heat content change and the abnormal climate during 2004-2021 were discussed. The results showed that the global ocean heat content of 0-2 000 m had increased with different levels since 2004, with a increment of more than 2×108 J/m2. After 2013, the deep sea (700-2 000 m) had shown a continuous warming trend. The warming of all depths ranging from 0 to 2000 m was intensified after 2017. The temperature anomaly of 700 m made a prominent contribution to the overall change of the ocean heat content. The tropical eastern Pacific Ocean accumulated heat before El Niño, lost heat and distributed heat to the north and south during/after El Niño in order to offset the accumulated heat from earlier stages. The warming range extended to the north and south of the equator. The positive peak of heat content anomaly in the tropical Pacific Ocean preceded the ENSO (El Niño-Southern Oscillation) index by about 0-1 month. All of the results indicate that GDCSM-Argo will be able to provide more detailed of the ocean heat content evolution.

Calibration of Sentinel-1 SAR retrieved wind speed based on BP neural network model
NI Hanyue, DONG Changming, LIU Zhenbo, YANG Jingsong, LI Xiaohui, REN Lin
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (3): 75-87.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.03.006
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An accuracy analysis of wind speed data retrieved from Sentinel-1 synthetic aperture radar (SAR) was conducted based on buoy observations from the National Data Buoy Center (NDBC). A back propagation (BP) neural network was utilized to correct the deviation in the SAR-derived wind speeds. Sensitivity experiments were designed for environmental factors, the number of training samples for BP neural network input, and neural network structure parameters. Finally, the SAR wind field data were converted into u and v vector wind data, and the accuracy analysis and correction were performed separately for u and v wind components. The experiment finds that the SAR-derived wind speed is underestimated compared to the buoy data. After calibration using BP neural network, the accuracy of SAR-derived wind speed data is improved, and the absolute value of bias of wind speed decreases from 0.78 m/s to 0.04 m/s, the RMSE of wind speed decreases from 1.98 m/s to 1.77 m/s. The sensitivity experiments suggest that low quality environmental factors input data will decrease the calibration effect of BP neural network, and increasing the sample size of the training set can improve that. The calibration results of converted u and v vector wind field data also show that the BP neural network has good correction effect.

Prediction of UIva prolifera drift and transportation based on remote sensing data and numerical models: A case study in the offshore area of Jiangsu Province
LIN Lianjie, DONG Changming, JI Yuxiang, LIM KAM SIAN Kenny Thiam Choy, LI Zhaoxin, JIANG Xingliang, CAO Yuhan, GAO Hui, WANG Shengqiang, CAO Qian
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (1): 69-82.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.01.007
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UIva prolifera outbreak is one of the most serious marine disasters affecting the global offshore waters, which has attracted the attention of all sectors of society. According to the location of UIva prolifera extracted from satellite data, the Lagrangian drift model was used to track and predict the drift path of UIva prolifera based on the sea-air-wave set model. Compared with satellite observation, this prediction model can better predict the position, distribution and drift transport of UIva prolifera. In addition, this study also discussed the impact of Stokes Drift on the model prediction. The results show that adding Stokes Drift can correct the drift path of UIva prolifera and effectively improve the accuracy of prediction.

Review of application of deep learning in Indian Ocean Dipole prediction
ZHENG Mengke, FANG Wei, ZHANG Xiaozhi
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (3): 51-63.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.03.004
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The Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD) is a pivotal climate phenomenon in the Indian Ocean region, exerting a significant impact on the climate change of the surrounding areas and the global climate system. Accurate prediction of IOD is essential for comprehending the dynamics of the global climate, yet traditional forecasting methods are limited in capturing its complexity and nonlinearity, constraining predictive capabilities. This paper begins by outlining the relevant theories of IOD and evaluates the strengths and weaknesses of traditional forecasting methods. It then provides a comprehensive analysis of the application and development of deep learning in the field of IOD prediction, highlights the advantages of deep learning models over traditional methods in terms of automatic feature extraction, nonlinear relationship modeling, and large data processing capabilities. Additionally, the paper discusses the challenges faced by deep learning models in IOD forecasting: including data scarcity, overfitting, and model interpretability issues, and proposes future research directions to promote innovation and progress in the application of deep learning technology in the field of climate prediction.

Analysis of the tidal characteristics along the tidal reach of Xijiang River based on high and low tide levels
WU Jiaxing, PENG Qi, ZHANG Zhuo, CHEN Xinying, CHEN Peng, WEN Yajuan, WANG Haocheng, ZHANG Lu
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (2): 91-103.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.009
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By interpolation of high and low tide data and application of NS_TIDE model, the tidal characteristics of the tidal reach of Xijiang River (Makou-Dahengqin) were analyzed. Compared with cubic spline interpolation and linear interpolation, it is found that Hermite interpolation is the best method to simulate the hourly tide level. The verification results of tide level show that the overall error of NS_TIDE model is low, and the outliers mainly come from the influence of typhoon and flood. The mean water level and the amplitude of tidal component in the tidal reach of Xijiang River are different in wet and dry season. The influence of runoff in the upper reaches is greater than that of the tides, and the opposite is true in the lower reaches. With the increase of runoff and tidal difference, the mean water level of the upper reaches increases, and the influence on the amplitude and the phase of tidal component is different in different section, which is related to the spatial location and the frequency of the tidal component.

Responses of a warm mesoscale eddy to bypassed typhoon Megi in the South China Sea
LI Sheng, XUAN Jiliang, HUANG Daji
Journal of Marine Sciences    2024, 42 (2): 1-14.   DOI: 10.3969/j.issn.1001-909X.2024.02.001
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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.