Index Catalog // ScholarsArchive@OSU

Creator:: Dickey, T., Banner, M. L., Bhandari, P., Boyd, Timothy John, 1958-2013, Carvalho, L., Chang, G., Chao, Y., Czerski, H., Darecki, M., Dong, C., Farmer, D., Freeman, S., Gemmrich, J., Gernez, P., Hall-Patch, N., Holt, B., Jiang, S., Jones, C., Kattawar, G., LeBel, D., Lenain, L., Lewis, M., Liu, Y., Logan, L., Manov, D., Melville, W. K., Moline, M. A., Morison, R., Nencioli, F., Pegau, W. S., Reineman, B., Robbins, I., Roettgers, R., Schultz, H., Shen, L., Shinki, M., Slivkoff, M., Sokolski, M., Spada, F., Statom, N., Stramski, D., Sutherland, P., Twardowski, M., Vagle, S., Van Dommelen, R., Voss, K., Washburn, L., Wei, J., Wijesekera, H., Wurl, O., Yang, D., Yildiz, S., You, Y., Yue, D. K. P., Zaneveld, R., and Zappa, C. J.
Abstract:: Optical variability occurs in the near-surface and upper ocean on very short time and space scales (e.g., milliseconds and millimeters and less) as well as greater scales. This variability is caused by solar, meteorological, and other physical forcing as well as biological and chemical processes that affect optical properties and...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: . Banner,2,3 P. Bhandari,4 T. Boyd,5,6 L. Carvalho,7 G. Chang,8 Y. Chao,9 H. Czerski,10 M. Darecki,11 C

Creator:: Koch, A. O., Kurapov, A. L., and Allen, J. S.
Abstract:: Three‐dimensional circulation in the coastal transition zone (CTZ) off Oregon is studied using a 3 km resolution model based on the Regional Ocean Modeling System. The study period is spring and summer 2002, when extensive observations were available from the northeastern Pacific component of the Global Ocean Ecosystems Dynamics project....
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: Figure 15 corresponding across‐jet vertical sections of buoyancy fre- quency N2 = −(g/r0)(∂s�/∂z

Creator:: Kim, Sung Yong, Terrill, Eric J., Cornuelle, Bruce D., Jones, Burt, Washburn, Libe, Moline, Mark A., Paduan, Jeffrey D., Garfield, Newell, Largier, John L., Crawford, Greg, and Kosro, P. Michael
Abstract:: The nearly completed U.S. West Coast (USWC) high-frequency radar (HFR) network provides an unprecedented capability to monitor and understand coastal ocean dynamics and phenomenology through hourly surface current measurements at up to 1 km resolution. The dynamics of the surface currents off the USWC are governed by tides, winds, Coriolis...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: that of geostrophic currents by taking an along‐track derivative [e.g., Stammer, 1997]: Su? kk � � ¼ g

Creator:: Hayes, C. R., Coakley, J. A. Jr., and Tahnk, W. R.
Abstract:: Collocated Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) imagery and Cloud‐Aerosol Lidar and Infrared Pathfinder Satellite Observation (CALIPSO) 532 nm total attenuated backscatter coefficients were used to identify 50 km scale segments for ocean regions that had only a single layer of marine stratocumulus. On the basis of whether the underlying ocean...
Resource Type:: Article
Full Text:: America (70°W–150°W, 60°S–60°). These regions are fre- quented by marine stratus and stratocumulus [Klein

ScholarsArchive@OSU