Seiches in Petrozavodsk Bay, Lake Onega

Иванов, В. А.; Palshin, Nikolay; Manilyuk, Yu. V.

doi:10.1134/s0097807819050117

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…However, the regularity of harmonics characteristic of tides is disrupted by the action of wind. Similar water level dynamics are observed in other water bodies, for example, large lakes [Ivanov et al, 2019]. How closely are the seiches of the Sea of Azov related to the tides?…”

Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 55%

Seiche Dynamics in the Azov Sea Current System

Matishov,

Grigorenko

2024

Russian Journal of Earth Sciences

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The paper presents new results of an investigations of the cyclic currents of the Azov Sea. Using offshore and onshore surveys at buoy ADCP-stations the separation of the characteristic features of water transport in different areas of the Taganrog Bay was shown. Expeditionary observations showed that despite of the drift-gradient nature, the resulting current has the direction of the Don runoff current. Direct coastal measurements showed that the runoff current significantly predominates on the spits of the southern coast of Taganrog Bay. Seiche pulsations manifest themselves as a two to three-hour slowdown of the main flow at diurnal intervals. The division of the areas of the Taganrog Bay according to the trajectories of water movement is noticeable. The eastern part has a predominantly river regime of water circulation. In the central part the meridional component of seiche currents plays an important role in water mixing. The marine regime of water mixing prevails in the western part of the Taganrog bay. Test calculations show that the classical tidal analysis program T_TIDE is applicable with caution for the Sea of Azov. The visually observed diurnal and semi-diurnal sea level rises represent a superposition of waves of different natures. The results of the work correspond to the known patterns of energy exchange between the atmosphere and the ocean. Even weak winds lead to the development of wave processes at eigen frequencies close to tidal ones. Increasing winds contribute to the intensification of wave fluctuations and significant transfer of water during strong surges.

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Section: Introductionsupporting

confidence: 55%