Lagrangian Eddy Scales in the Northern Atlantic Ocean
By R. Lumpkin, A. Treguier, Kevin Speer. 2002
155 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Earth-Surface Processes, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/606edf1c8401634090b3c9345c85288fab26c37a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Earth-Surface Processes
In Oceanography
- Ryan Abernathey
- A. Klocker
- John Marshall
- Claire B Paris-Limouzy
- E. Shuckburgh
- R. Cowen
- Chris N. Hill
- Helen Jones
Citations in the corpus
- An Introduction to Ocean Turbulence: Turbulence, heat and waves (2007, background): “There are numerous papers describing studies using floats, for example see Lumkin et al. (2002) and McClean et al. (2002). Ollitrault et al. (2005) provide a good account”
- Estimates and Implications of Surface Eddy Diffusivity in the Southern Ocean Derived from Tracer Transport (2006, methodology): “E-mail: jmarsh@mit.edu © 2006 American Meteorological Society JPO2949 ties by measuring components of the diffusivity tensor and dispersion rates, as described in, for example, Davis (1991), Lumpkin et al. (2002), and Zhurbas and Oh (2004).”
- Surfing, spinning, or diving from reef to reef: effects on population connectivity (2007, methodology): “However, the definition of Ω accounts for the spatial variation of the variance of the velocity field; thus, TL and σ2 can be spatially variable if subregions made of homogeneous statistical properties are defined (Lumpkin et al. 2002, Veneziani et al. 2004).”
- Pathways of marine debris derived from trajectories of Lagrangian drifters. (2012, background): “The time step T was set equal to 5 days that is larger than the typical Lagrangian time scale of the North Atlantic eddy field (Lumpkin et al., 2002).”
- Global Patterns of Mesoscale Eddy Properties and Diffusivities (2014, background): “Complicating matters, Smith and Marshall (2009) and Abernathey and Marshall (2013) have demonstrated that isopycnal diffusivities have a nontrivial relationship”
- Statistics from Lagrangian observations (2008, methodology): “Lumpkin et al. (2002) likewise found that the surface diffusivities in the North Atlantic were an order of magnitude larger than those at 1500 m depth.”