2009
DOI: 10.1016/j.csr.2008.11.011
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Process-oriented modeling studies of the 5500-km-long boundary flow off western and southern Australia

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Cited by 9 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 55 publications
(128 reference statements)
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“…A number of papers suggest that the Leeuwin Current is part of a continuous 5500 km coastal current system [e.g., Ridgway and Condie, 2004;Batteen and Miller, 2009;Ridgway and Godfrey, 2015]. While these studies have successfully tracked sea surface height/temperature anomalies around the Australian coast, it has not been clear how much water makes it directly from the source regions to the Great Australian Bight.…”
Section: Particle Connectivity In the Indian Ocean And Great Australimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A number of papers suggest that the Leeuwin Current is part of a continuous 5500 km coastal current system [e.g., Ridgway and Condie, 2004;Batteen and Miller, 2009;Ridgway and Godfrey, 2015]. While these studies have successfully tracked sea surface height/temperature anomalies around the Australian coast, it has not been clear how much water makes it directly from the source regions to the Great Australian Bight.…”
Section: Particle Connectivity In the Indian Ocean And Great Australimentioning
confidence: 99%
“…). The southward flowing Holloway Current merges into the Leeuwin Current at 22°S, which stretches over 5500 km, meandering southward along the continental shelf from the North West Cape down to the Great Australian Bite (Batteen & Miller ). Although there is little evidence supporting the role of these currents in the transport of coral larvae (Underwood et al .…”
Section: Geographical Stabilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…An atypical eastern boundary current, the Leeuwin Current, flows poleward along the continental shelf of Western Australia (Batteen and Miller 2009) and carries warm, low salinity surface waters from the tropical north of the state. This results in the southward extension of many tropical marine fish species with pelagic life cycle phases into the temperate waters of south-western Australia, some of which may use estuaries as juveniles or infrequently as adults (Hutchins and Pearce 1994;Beckley et al 2009).…”
Section: Study Areamentioning
confidence: 99%