We deployed two ADCP mooring systems west of the Luzon Strait in August 2008,and measured the upper ocean currents at high frequency.Two typhoons passed over the moorings during approximately one-month observation per...We deployed two ADCP mooring systems west of the Luzon Strait in August 2008,and measured the upper ocean currents at high frequency.Two typhoons passed over the moorings during approximately one-month observation period.Using ADCP observations,satellite wind and heat flux measurements,and high-resolution model assimilation products,we studied the response of the upper ocean to typhoons.The first typhoon,Nuri,passed over one of the moorings,resulting in strong Ekman divergence and significant surface cooling.The cooling of surface water lagged the typhoon wind forcing about one day and lasted about five days.The second typhoon,Sinlaku,moved northward east of the Luzon Strait,and did not directly impact currents near the observation regions.Sinlaku increased anomalous surface water transport exchange across the Luzon Strait,which modulated the surface layer current of the Kuroshio.展开更多
基金Supported by the Knowledge Innovation Program of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (Nos.KZCX1-YW-12-01KZCX2-YW-BR-04)+1 种基金the National Natural Science Foundation of China (Nos.40876007,40806006)the National High Technology Research and Development Program of China (863 Program) (No.2008AA09A402)
文摘We deployed two ADCP mooring systems west of the Luzon Strait in August 2008,and measured the upper ocean currents at high frequency.Two typhoons passed over the moorings during approximately one-month observation period.Using ADCP observations,satellite wind and heat flux measurements,and high-resolution model assimilation products,we studied the response of the upper ocean to typhoons.The first typhoon,Nuri,passed over one of the moorings,resulting in strong Ekman divergence and significant surface cooling.The cooling of surface water lagged the typhoon wind forcing about one day and lasted about five days.The second typhoon,Sinlaku,moved northward east of the Luzon Strait,and did not directly impact currents near the observation regions.Sinlaku increased anomalous surface water transport exchange across the Luzon Strait,which modulated the surface layer current of the Kuroshio.
