2015
DOI: 10.5194/hess-19-2605-2015
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Surface seiches in Flathead Lake

Abstract: Abstract. Standing surface waves or seiches are inherent hydrodynamic features of enclosed water bodies. Their twodimensional structure is important for estimating flood risk, coastal erosion, and bottom sediment transport, and for understanding shoreline habitats and lake ecology in general. In this work, we present analysis of two-dimensional seiche characteristics in Flathead Lake, Montana, USA, a large intermountain lake known to have high seiche amplitudes. To examine spatial characteristics of different … Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(13 citation statements)
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References 31 publications
(42 reference statements)
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“…This approach avoids the interpolation of the numerical results in the water column. Note that the periods of the internal seiches identified at the surface are in a range completely different from the periods of the surface seiches (Kirillin et al, 2015). In general, the mode number of the horizontal oscillation corresponds to the number of lines where the surface elevation is zero (nodal lines).…”
Section: Methods Of Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This approach avoids the interpolation of the numerical results in the water column. Note that the periods of the internal seiches identified at the surface are in a range completely different from the periods of the surface seiches (Kirillin et al, 2015). In general, the mode number of the horizontal oscillation corresponds to the number of lines where the surface elevation is zero (nodal lines).…”
Section: Methods Of Analysismentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A persistent feature of predicted barotropic mode‐shapes in lakes of complex geometry are deflections that are localized to particular arms or reaches of the lake (e.g., Rudnev et al ; Carter and Lane ; Kirillin et al ). As seen in the present study, in some cases this could be a consequence of a decoupled mode; however, Fig.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…If inflows and outflows are minimal, internal (baroclinic) seiches are typically the chief driver of energy into the interior a lake (Wüest and Lorke ). Surface (barotropic) seiches do not contribute significantly to mass transport, but are studied for their role in re‐suspension of bottom sediments (Chung et al ), shoreline erosion (Kirillin et al ), coastal structure safety (Barberopoulou ), and estimation of lake level (e.g., to back‐calculate lake inflows; Carter and Lane ). Despite the broad analytical work on the subjects of both barotropic and baroclinic seiching for lakes of simple geometry (e.g., Chrystal ; Longuet‐Higgins ; Defant ), the study of more complex geometries has required both numerical techniques and detailed field studies (e.g., Rudnev et al ; Kirillin et al ).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A bulk of observational evidence suggests that seiche modes with 1‐st horizontal wavenumber carry the dominant part of internal wave energy (Horn et al, ; Kirillin et al, ; Lemmin et al, ; Marchenko & Morozov, ; Rueda & Schladow, ; Roget et al, ). Thus, as a first approximation, only these modes are taken into account in a seiche parameterization.…”
Section: Mulitlayer Model For Basins With Vertical Wallsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Seiches cause a wide spectrum of temporal fluctuations of all thermodynamic, hydrodynamic, and biogeochemical quantities in lakes, with maximal magnitudes in thermocline and profound secondary circulations at shores (Ulloa et al, ). A large number of models has been developed (e.g., Horn et al, ; Kirillin et al, ; Lemmin et al, ; Rueda & Schladow, ) specifically for simulation of seiche currents, based on both layer‐wise and continuous representation of vertical density stratification. Typically those models have not been coupled to turbulence closures and thermodynamic models, in order to represent effect of seiches on vertical mixing.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%