'Wind waves' diaporamas de présentation

Topic 16 Waves

Topic 16 Waves. GEOL 2503 Introduction to Oceanography. What is a wave?. Energy moving through some medium. How a Wave Begins. How do we put energy into the ocean surface to form waves? Called the generating force. Generating Force. Wind , for most waves Pebble in a pond Earthquake

975 views • 77 slides

Air-Sea Exchange: science, politics, and challenges

Air-Sea Exchange: science, politics, and challenges. by G. L. Geernaert Institute for Geophysics and Planetary Physics Los Alamos National Laboratory. A history focusing on wind drag. Outline. A few definitions Goals and customers Brief historical survey

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Created by OKTechMasters & Sara Duncan Modified by Prof. Rodriguez

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The December 26, 2004 M w 9.0 Western Sumatra Earthquake and Tsunami

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E nhancing storm surge forecasting capabilities for the North Indian Ocean

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Tides

Tides. http://www.montereyinstitute.org/noaa/lesson10.html. Essential Points. Tides occur because the Sun and Moon pull stronger on one side of the earth than the other There are two tidal bulges on opposite sides of the Earth Solar and Lunar tidal effects can reinforce or weaken each other

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660 views • 38 slides

Waves and Tides

Waves and Tides. Anatomy of a wave. Wave - the transmission of energy through matter When energy moves through matter as a wave, the matter moves back and forth or rotates, but then returns to its original position It transmits the energy to adjacent matter, allowing the energy to continue

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Waves in the Ocean

Waves in the Ocean. Wave Parameters. Deep Water Waves. Waves do NOT interact with the seafloor. Orbits of the water molecules are circular . Wave Motion with Depth. Shallow Water Waves. Waves DO interact with the seafloor. Orbits of the water molecules become elliptical .

574 views • 30 slides

Chapter 10

Chapter 10. Waves. Chapter Outline. 10.1: Waves move energy, not water 10.2: Wave classification 10.3: Water depth influences wave behavior 10.4: Wind generates ocean waves 10.6: Deep-water waves approach shore 10.10: Seiche 10.11: Tsunamis. Waves move energy NOT water.

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465 views • 19 slides

OCEAN WAVES

OCEAN WAVES.

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Impacts of Tropical Cyclones

Impacts of Tropical Cyclones. Horace H. P. Burton and Selvin DeC. Burton Caribbean Institute for Meteorology and Hydrology. Outline. Impacts of tropical cyclones detrimental on developing countries Examples in the Caribbean - Gilbert in 1988; Hugo in 1989; Luis in 1995; Georges in 1998

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CDAW Experience

CDAW Experience. S. Yashiro (CUA) and N. Gopalswamy (NASA). ( CDAW : C oordinated D ata A nalysis W orkshop). CDAW Concept & History.

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WAVES

WAVES . By: Bridget Pettit & Victor Perez . Waves are a result of forces acting on the surface of the water. GENERATIONG FORCES : is a forces ( ie rock or wind) that disturbs the waters surface, this generating force moves outward away from the point of the disturbance.

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VOLUNTARY OBSERVING SHIP (VOS) DATA AS AN EXPERIMENTAL BACKGROUND OF WIND SEA STUDIES

VOLUNTARY OBSERVING SHIP (VOS) DATA AS AN EXPERIMENTAL BACKGROUND OF WIND SEA STUDIES. EGU2012-8542. Vika Grigorieva, Sergey Badulin and Sergey Gulev (IORAS, Moscow State University, Novosibirsk State University). Global Climatology of Wind Waves from VOS data: http://www.sail.msk.ru/atlas.

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Getting Started

Getting Started . Initial interests: Sensory system adaptation to a particular environment Field research ? field intensive Not brittle stars why the lightfoots ? Initial observations indicated that the organism had a sophisticated sensory system Quick response Alert behavior

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3.5 Changes in Atmospheric Circulation

3.5 Changes in Atmospheric Circulation. Pei-Yu Chueh 2010/7/1. 3.5.1 Surface or Sea Level Pressure. From 1948 to 2005 for DJF found decreases over the Arctic, Antarctic and North Pacific , an increase over the subtropical North Atlantic, southern Europe and North Africa

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Wind an interplanetary physics laboratory

Wind an interplanetary physics laboratory. new science campaigns unique science & accomplishments orbit & instrument status Wind data usage & availability. Presentation to the Senior Review June 11, 2003. Stuart Bale (UCB), Keith Ogilvie (GSFC), Mike Desch (GSFC)

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Renewable energy sources

Renewable energy sources . By Nicholas Attrill. Water . Water contains energy the first kind of energy it has is kinetic energy which is created by the movement of the water and that makes power .

177 views • 7 slides