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Understanding Annual to Decadal Variations in the Middle Atlantic Bight Cold Pool

Understanding Annual to Decadal Variations in the Middle Atlantic Bight Cold Pool
了解大西洋中部湾冷池的年度到十年的变化
批准号:
1332666
负责人:
Steven Lentz
金额:
$59.97万
依托单位国家:
美国
项目类别:
Standard Grant
财政年份:
2013
资助国家:
美国
项目状态:
已结题
起止时间:
2013-09-01 至 2017-08-31

项目摘要

项目成果

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中文摘要
翻译
冷水池是覆盖在中央和外部大陆架上的一条冷底水带,它延伸到整个春季和夏季的中大西洋海湾(MAB)。冷水池是冬季残留的水,周围的水温度最高可达10摄氏度。控制冷池季节演变和年际变化的过程对整个生态系统都有重大影响。考虑到对全球气候变化对人与生物圈生态系统,特别是渔业的影响的日益关注,对冷池的研究是及时的。冷池的冬季残余水在春季被发育的季节性温跃层覆盖。冷水池在春季和夏季逐渐变暖,后来在秋季被暴风雨和地表降温摧毁。初步分析表明,冷池的逐渐变暖在空间上是不同的,温度、大小和持续时间在年际和年代际尺度上也是不同的。然而,目前还不清楚是什么过程导致了季节性变暖和年际变化。将利用历史物理数据(19世纪60年代至今)和一系列广泛的系泊观测来开发冷池的第一个综合气候学。这一气候学,以及33年的数值模式后播和历史营养数据将作为工具,解决有关驱动变暖的过程、变异性的特征以及物理变化和冷池中营养浓度之间的关系的问题。智力优势:该项目将首次全面描述冷池的季节演变,包括导致夏季逐渐变暖的过程。这也将增加我们对垂直混合和陆架-坡度交换如何改变大陆架上的水性质的理解。该项目还将首次描述冷池温度、空间结构和持续时间的年际至年代际变化以及导致这些变化的过程。广泛影响:越来越多的证据表明,气候变化影响人与生物圈生态系统,包括具有重要商业价值的鱼类和底栖无脊椎动物的种群和空间分布。冷池在人与生物圈生态系统的结构中起着关键作用。因此,清楚地了解冷池如何应对气候变化,是了解对人与生物圈生态系统的更广泛影响的一个重要因素。该项目产生的实物分析和数据将有助于渔业研究和管理。结果将与国家海洋渔业局的科学家分享,目的是将鱼类种群和分布的年际至年代际变化与冷池的变化联系起来。这项研究产生的数据集也将与广大科学界共享。
英文摘要
The Cold Pool is a band of cold bottom water over the middle and outer shelf that extends the length of the Middle Atlantic Bight (MAB) throughout the spring and summer. The Cold Pool is remnant winter water surrounded by water that is up to 10 C warmer. The processes that govern both the seasonal evolution and inter-annual variations in the Cold Pool have significant ecosystem-wide implications. A study of the Cold Pool is timely given growing concerns about the impact of global climate change on the MAB ecosystem, especially fisheries. The remnant winter water of the Cold Pool is capped in spring by the developing seasonal thermocline. The Cold Pool warms gradually over the spring and summer and is later destroyed in the fall by storms and surface cooling. Preliminary analyses indicate that the gradual warming of the Cold Pool varies spatially and temperature, size, and duration vary on inter-annual and decadal time scales. However, it is unclear what processes contribute to the seasonal warming and inter-annual variability. Historical physical data (1860s - present) and an extensive set of moored observations will be utilized to develop the first comprehensive climatology of the Cold Pool. This climatology, along with a 33 year numerical model hindcast and historical nutrient data will serve as tools to address questions regarding the processes driving warming, the characteristics of the variability, and the connections between physical variations and nutrient concentrations in the Cold Pool.Intellectual Merit: This project will provide the first comprehensive description of the seasonal evolution of the Cold Pool, including the processes contributing to the gradual summer warming. This will also add to our understanding of how vertical mixing and shelf-slope exchange modify water properties over the continental shelf. This project will also provide the first characterization of inter-annual to decadal variations in the temperature, spatial structure, and duration of the Cold Pool and the processes that contribute to those variations.Broader Impacts: There is growing evidence that climate changes impact the MAB ecosystem, including the stocks and spatial distribution of commercially important fish and benthic invertebrates. The Cold Pool plays a critical role in the structure of the MAB ecosystem. Therefore a clear understanding of how the Cold Pool responds to climate change is an important element in understanding the broader impacts on the MAB ecosystem. The physical analysis and data generated by the project will contribute to fisheries research and management. Results will be shared with scientists at the National Marine Fisheries Service with the goal of linking inter-annual to decadal variations in fish stocks and distributions to changes in the Cold Pool. The datasets resulting from this study will also be shared with the broad scientific community.
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会议论文
Characterizing Current and Wave Drag over Shallow Coral Reefs
Circulation and Exchange Across the Inner Shelf - The Importance of Surface Gravity Waves and Cross-shelf Wind Stress
  • 批准号:
    0548961
  • 项目类别:
    Continuing Grant
  • 资助金额:
    $131.59万
  • 财政年份:
    2006
  • 负责人:
    Steven Lentz
  • 依托单位:
2005 Coastal Ocean Circulation Gordon Conference
  • 批准号:
    0451023
  • 项目类别:
    Standard Grant
  • 资助金额:
    $2.0万
  • 财政年份:
    2005
  • 负责人:
    Steven Lentz
  • 依托单位:
The Influence of Stratification on Wind-Driven Coastal Upwelling and Downwelling
海外基金