Informacja

Drogi użytkowniku, aplikacja do prawidłowego działania wymaga obsługi JavaScript. Proszę włącz obsługę JavaScript w Twojej przeglądarce.

English (EN)·Polski (PL)·Yкраїнський (UK)
Przejdź do strony domowej biblioteki Centralna Biblioteka Wojskowa Link otwiera się w nowym oknie Logo biblioteki Prolib Integro - strona głównaCentralna Biblioteka Wojskowa

Wyszukujesz frazę "sea−ice" wg kryterium: Temat

  Lista filtrów
Wyrównaj
    Wyświetlanie 1-9 z 9
    Tytuł:
    Algae in the annual sea ice at Hooker Island, Franz Josef Land, in August 1991
    Autorzy:
    Okolodkov, Yuri B.
    Powiązania:
    https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/2052736.pdf
    Data publikacji:
    1993
    Wydawca:
    Polska Akademia Nauk. Czytelnia Czasopism PAN
    Tematy:
    Arctic
    Franz Josef Land
    phycology
    sea-ice algae
    Źródło:
    Polish Polar Research; 1993, 14, 1; 25-32
    0138-0338
    2081-8262
    Pojawia się w:
    Polish Polar Research
    Dostawca treści:
    Biblioteka Nauki
    Artykuł
    Tytuł:
    Wave characteristics and wave energy assessment in the Barents Sea
    Autorzy:
    Duan, Chenglin
    Wang, Zhifeng
    Dong, Sheng
    Powiązania:
    https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/2042139.pdf
    Data publikacji:
    2018
    Wydawca:
    Polska Akademia Nauk. Czytelnia Czasopism PAN
    Tematy:
    Arctic
    Barents Sea
    ERA-Interim
    sea ice
    surface waves
    spatio-temporal variation
    Źródło:
    Polish Polar Research; 2018, 39, 1; 145-164
    0138-0338
    2081-8262
    Pojawia się w:
    Polish Polar Research
    Dostawca treści:
    Biblioteka Nauki
    Artykuł
    Tytuł:
    Meteorological conditions on Kaffiøyra (NW Spitsbergen) in 2013–2017 and their connection with atmospheric circulation and sea ice extent
    Autorzy:
    Kejna, Marek
    Sobota, Ireneusz
    Powiązania:
    https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/2041853.pdf
    Data publikacji:
    2019
    Wydawca:
    Polska Akademia Nauk. Czytelnia Czasopism PAN
    Tematy:
    Arctic
    Svalbard
    climate change
    weather conditions
    synoptic situations
    sea ice cover
    Źródło:
    Polish Polar Research; 2019, 40, 3; 175-204
    0138-0338
    2081-8262
    Pojawia się w:
    Polish Polar Research
    Dostawca treści:
    Biblioteka Nauki
    Artykuł
    Tytuł:
    Kalibracja dawnych map zasięgu lodów morskich w Arktyce z zastosowaniem systemów informacji geograficznej
    Georeferencing of Old Maps of Sea-ice Range in the Arctic Using GIS
    Autorzy:
    Lange, K.
    Powiązania:
    https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/204341.pdf
    Data publikacji:
    2013
    Wydawca:
    Polskie Towarzystwo Geograficzne
    Tematy:
    GIS historyczny
    kalibracja
    mapa
    Arktyka
    historical GIS
    georeferencing
    sea ice
    Arctic
    Opis:
    Podstawowym materiałem badawczym do analizy zmian w czasie zasięgu lodów morskich w Arktyce są mapy archiwalne. Poprawne przeprowadzenie takich analiz umożliwiają Systemy Informacji Geograficznej (GIS). Celem pracy jest omówienie problemów kalibracji dawnych map lodowych Arktyki z I połowy XX wieku, pochodzących z Duńskiego Instytutu Meteorologicznego. Świadomość błędów, które powstają już w momencie określania pozycji statku czy szacowania odległości do obszarów pokrytych lodem rzuca światło na ogólną dokładność danych, jaka jest niezbędna przy wyborze metod rejestracji.
    Archival maps of the region form the base material for the research of changes of the Arctic ice range in time. Correct and accurate analyses are possible thanks to using Geographic Information Systems (GIS). This study is about problems with georeferencing old maps of Arctic ice from the first half of the twentieth century, acquired from the Danish Meteorological Institute (DMI). Awareness of errors in determining the ship’s position or estimating the distance to ice-covered areas sheds light on the overall accuracy of the data, which is essential for the selection of a method of registration – in this case ArcGIS, version 10.0 using the georeferencing toolbar. The reason for using the affine method and problems with map registration have been discussed. The methods of registration taken into account for the purpose of this work have been divided, according to the type of layer to which the scan was knotted, into the following: – Method of point coordinates, – AOI method (linking the area of interest to the corners), – A method of linking the known content of the map (using linear or polygon shapefile). The most precise fit of the coastline has been achieved by using the method of linking the known contents of the map. The use of advanced calibration methods is not always necessary or possible due to the accuracy of the contents of the map. The information which helps recreate the process of creation of old maps and the degree of knowledge of various geographical regions at the time is of special significance. The tools used in the first half of the twentieth century made it possible to determine vessel positions with an accuracy of approximately 15 nautical miles. For calibrating the maps from DMI, the most reliable points to connect will be headlands and any kind of sharp edges of the land, giving the opportunity for clear multiple links in the process of georeferencing (calibration). Using methods based on linking multiple points is not valid if the amount of reliable link points is too small. In the early twentieth century, the only well known areas were the south coast of Greenland, Spitsbergen, Novaya Zemlya, the coast of Norway and Russia. When analyzing old maps of sea ice, we have consider numerous errors resulting from such imperfections as averaging errors, timing errors, location errors, time varying errors of measuring devices used in the first half of the 20th century, and others.
    Źródło:
    Polski Przegląd Kartograficzny; 2013, T. 45, nr 4, 4; 344-351
    0324-8321
    Pojawia się w:
    Polski Przegląd Kartograficzny
    Dostawca treści:
    Biblioteka Nauki
    Artykuł
    Tytuł:
    Safety of navigation in the Arctic
    Bezpieczeństwo nawigacji w Arktyce
    Autorzy:
    Dyrcz, C.
    Powiązania:
    https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/222493.pdf
    Data publikacji:
    2017
    Wydawca:
    Akademia Marynarki Wojennej. Wydział Dowodzenia i Operacji Morskich
    Tematy:
    Arctic
    Arctic Sea
    sea ice
    ice condition
    safety of navigation
    Arktyka
    Morze Arktyczne
    lód morski
    zlodzenie
    bezpieczeństwo nawigacji
    Opis:
    This article presents the results of research based on analysis of ice conditions on the Arctic Sea in recent years and consequences of these changes. The Arctic ice extent are changed due to global warming. Reducing the ice surface leads to intensification of the navigation of the waters of the Arctic Sea, resulting in a significant reduction of the distance between the ports of Europe and East Asia and the North and South Americas. This phenomenon is conducive to the opening of new shipping routes leading through the Arctic Sea. After the entry into force of 1st January, 2017 The International Code for Ships Operating in Polar Waters (Polar Code) is expected to improve the safety of conducting the navigation of the waters. Analysis of maritime accidents in the Arctic waters shows that the number of accidents has a growing trend, however, last year brings them a significant decreasing.
    W artykule przedstawiono wyniki badań opartych na analizie warunków występowania lodu na Morzu Arktycznym w ostatnich latach oraz konsekwencjach tych zmian. Zasięg lodu arktycznego zmienia się w związku z ociepleniem klimatu. Zmniejszanie powierzchni lodu prowadzi do intensyfikacji żeglugi na akwenie Morza Arktycznego skutkującej znacznym zmniejszeniem odległości pomiędzy portami Europy i Wschodniej Azji oraz Ameryki Północnej i Ameryki Południowej. To zjawisko sprzyja otwarciu nowych szlaków żeglugowych prowadzących poprzez Morze Arktyczne. Po wejściu w życie 1 stycznia 2017 roku The International Code for Ships Operating in Polar Waters (Polar Code) oczekiwana jest poprawa bezpieczeństwa prowadzenia żeglugi na akwenach polarnych. Z przeprowadzonej analizy wypadków morskich na wodach Arktyki wynika, że liczba wypadków ma tendencję rosnącą, jednakże ostatni rok przynosi ich znaczny spadek.
    Źródło:
    Zeszyty Naukowe Akademii Marynarki Wojennej; 2017, R. 58 nr 4 (211), 4 (211); 129-146
    0860-889X
    Pojawia się w:
    Zeszyty Naukowe Akademii Marynarki Wojennej
    Dostawca treści:
    Biblioteka Nauki
    Artykuł
    Tytuł:
    Zmiany pokrywy lodów morskich Arktyki na przełomie XX i XXI wieku i ich związek z cyrkulacją atmosferyczną
    Changes in the sea ice cover in the Arctic at the turn of the 20th and 21st centuries and their correlation with the atmospheric circulation
    Autorzy:
    Marsz, A. A.
    Powiązania:
    https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/260733.pdf
    Data publikacji:
    2008
    Wydawca:
    Stowarzyszenie Klimatologów Polskich
    Tematy:
    Arktyka
    cyrkulacja atmosferyczna
    dipol arktyczny
    lody morskie
    dryf lodów
    temperatura powietrza
    Arctic
    atmospheric circulation
    Arctic Dipole
    sea ice
    drifting ice
    air temperature
    Opis:
    W pracy dokonano analizy wpływu cyrkulacji atmosferycznej na obserwowane w ostatnich latach XX i pierwszych latach XXI wieku zmiany powierzchni lodów morskich w Arktyce oraz zmian temperatury powietrza w sektorze wschodniosyberyjskim i pacyficznym Arktyki. Wprowadzono nowy wskaźnik charakteryzu-jący cyrkulację atmosferyczną w basenie Morza Arktycznego – zmodyfikowany dipol arktyczny (zDA), będący miesięczną różnicą ciśnienia między rejonem Morza Beauforta a rejonem Tajmyru. Występowanie dodatnich faz zDA porządkuje i przyspiesza dryf lodów z mórz Wschodniosyberyjskiego, Czukockiego i zachodniej części Morza Beauforta oraz centralnych części Morza Arktycznego w kierunku Cieśniny Frama. Po roku 1999 gwałtownie wzrosła częstość występowania ekstremalnie dodatnich faz zDA, wydłużył się również czas ich występowania. W latach 1979-2007 zmiany charakteru cyrkulacji atmosferycznej opisanej przez zDA objaśniają ~42% zmienności rocz-nej powierzchni lodów w Arktyce i 46% zmienności powierzchni zlodzonej we wrześniu, czyli miesiącu, w którym zaznacza się minimum rozwoju lodów morskich. We wschodnich sektorach Arktyki działanie zDA pociąga za sobą wzrost częstości i intensywności adwekcji z południa, co powoduje również wzrost temperatury powietrza. Oszacowano, że gwałtowny wzrost wartości zDA, jaki nastąpił w roku 2007 wymusił, wraz ze zmniejszeniem się powierzchni lodów morskich, wzrost temperatury powietrza na stacjach wybrzeża Morza Czukockiego o ~1.3°C, na Morzu Beauforta o ~1.5°C. Taki stan wskazuje, że obecnie obserwowany gwałtowny spadek powierzchni lodów morskich w Arktyce nie stanowi rezultatu działania efektu cieplarnianego, lecz wzrost temperatury powietrza i spadek powierzchni lodów stanowi rezultat zachodzących zmian w cyrkulacji atmosferycznej nad Arktyką.
    The observed, at the turn of the 20th and 21st centuries, rapid decrease both in sea ice extent and its area in the Arctic raise a question regarding the real spectrum of reasons influencing this process. A number of works indicate that the increase in the air temperature in the Arctic resulting from the greenhouse effect, is not responsible for the decrease in sea ice cover but the reduction of the ice cover is one of the main causes of the increase in temperature. The aim of this article is to analyse the influence of atmospheric circulation on the process of reduction of the sea ice cover area in the Arctic in the same period. The break of the so far observed correlations between the AO and air temperature (see Overland and Wang 2005, Graversen 2006, Maslanik et al. 2007) indicates that the reason for the decrease in sea ice area should be searched in the activity of other circulation patterns than AO. Starting with the Wu, Wang and Walsh notion of the Arctic Dipole and carrying out simulation of the directions and rate of the drifting ice, a conclusion can be drawn that a simple index being a modification of the ‘Arctic Dipole’ formulated by Wu et al. 2006 (notation zDA) can be used to describe the maximum effectiveness of the transport of ice from the Arctic and the ‘cleaning’ of the Pacific Arctic from ice (the East Siberian, Chukcha and Beaufort seas). This index can be calculated as a standardised difference between SLP between the Beaufort Sea centre and the Tajmyr centre (see Fig. 4). The presence of strong positive phases of zDA (see Fig. 5) is followed by a rapid increase in the export of ice from the Arctic and results in the decrease in the amount of many-year ice in the structure of the Arctic sea ice cover. The ice is then moved away from the coast of east Siberia and Alaska and equally fast moves along the great circle, along the Transarctic Current reaching the Fram Strait at the end. The presence of strong negative phase of zDA (see Fig. 5B) and the neutral phase (see Fig. 5C) creates favourable conditions for the increase in many-year ice in the sea ice cover and restricts the export of ice from the Arctic. In the period between 1949-2007 a gradual increase in time with the extreme positive phases of zDA (zDA . 1 .n) is observed, and the especially strong increase in the frequency of occurrence of extremely positive phases of zDA is noted in the years of the 21st century (see Fig. 6 and 7). The coefficient of correlation between sea ice extent in the Arctic in August and the number of months in a year with anomalously positive phases of zDA is equal –0.62 (p < 0.001, n = 27; 1979-2007). The same correlation with the annual ice area in the Arctic equals (–0.50, p < 0.008). The analysis of correlation of monthly differences in pressure (non-standardized) between the centre of the Beaufort Sea and the centre of the Tajmyr (notation DP) and the ice area in the Arctic indicates that statistically significant correlations occur if the periods they are averaged for, are longer (see Table 1). The condition is that the averaged period DP started earlier than the averaged sea ice area. The analysis of regression shows that in order to obtain a good model describing minimal (September) or mean annual sea ice extent in the Arctic the DP values from March, when the sea ice extent is the largest, should be taken into consideration as one of the independent variables. This gives explanation of the situation that for longer reduction of sea ice area during the summer season, atmospheric circulation favourable for ice export must appear with great advance (equations [1] and [2]). Changes in DP in the years 1979-2007 explain 42% of variances of mean annual sea ice area and 46% of minimal variances (September) in ice area in the Arctic. As the changes in sea ice area are controlled by the auto-regression process, the occurrence of the increased frequency of extremely positive zDA phases in the following years starting from 1988 (see Fig. 7), especially intensive in the years 2003, 2005 and 2007 resulted in the extreme record of minima of sea ice area, not noted before. The atmospheric circulation described with zDA index forces the flow of air from the south to the Beaufort, Chukcha, East Siberian and Laptev seas (see Fig. 5A and Fig. 14). This direction of advection should lead to the increase in surface air temperature (SAT) over the coasts of the above mentioned sea areas. Strong increases in annual SAT can be observed at the stations located on the coasts of the above mentioned seas. The monthly distribution of SAT values indicates especially strong increases in the months from the end of summer and autumn (see Fig. 10-12). The analysis of correlations between DP and monthly SAT at the stations located in that part of the Arctic (see Table 2) indicates the presence of generally weak correlations between the monthly values of DP and SAT. During winter season at the stations located in the western part of the analysed region (Laptev Sea: Kotielyj Island, Mys Shalaurov) the correlations are negative which means that with the increase in differences of pressure between the region of the Beauforf Sea and the region of the Tajmyr (increase zDA) SAT decreases there (in January these correlations are statistically significant). This state can be explained as resulting from advection of air cooled to a great extent over the Siberia. Positive correlations between SAT and DP can be observed at the remaining stations in December, January and February, i.e. in the period when the short wave radiation is scarce, almost null or null and the solid/fast ice reaches the coast line. There is no other explanation of this phenomenon then as the effect of advectional increase in temperature. Similar positive correlations between DP (and in this way also zDA) and the air temperature are observed over the entire analysed region in the summer months and at the beginning of autumn (July-September). At a number of stations in particular months these correlations are statistically not significant, reaching their maximum value at Vrangel Island (in August; r = +0.6; see Fig. 13). As the analysis indicates the summer and early autumn correlations are the direct effect of advection as well as indirect effect of zDA resulting in the area in the coastal waters free from ice. The increase in zDA is accompanied by the visible increase in SST in the summer and early autumn months, which consequently results in the increase in SAT in October. If the correlations between monthly temperature and DP are statistically significant then it is possible to carry out the analysis of regression. This analysis indicates that in the year 2007 in which zDA reached in the period from April to September extremely high values (see Fig.14), the increase in SAT which is influenced by atmospheric circulation, can be estimated as +0.9°C at Vrangel Island and +1.5°C in relation to mean many-year value at Barrow station. Thus, the influence of the atmospheric circulation defined by the zDA index in the Pacific sector of the Arctic indicates synergy – results both in the decrease in the sea ice area as well as in the increase in air temperature. Large restriction of sea ice area over summer season in these sea areas intensifies, in turn, the increase in SAT. The carried out analysis indicates that the observed changes in the area and age structure of the sea ice in the Arctic at the turn of the 20th and 21st centuries and during the first years of the 21st century are mainly connected with the activity of natural processes. The role of the greenhouse effect controlling the changes in sea ice cover of the Arctic, as the analysis shows, has been overestimated.
    Źródło:
    Problemy Klimatologii Polarnej; 2008, 18; 7-33
    1234-0715
    Pojawia się w:
    Problemy Klimatologii Polarnej
    Dostawca treści:
    Biblioteka Nauki
    Artykuł
    Tytuł:
    Zmiany zlodzenia Morza Karskiego w latach 1979-2015. Podejście systemowe
    Changes of sea ice extent on the Kara Sea in the years 1979-2015. System approach
    Autorzy:
    Styszyńska, A.
    Marsz, A. A.
    Powiązania:
    https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/260907.pdf
    Data publikacji:
    2016
    Wydawca:
    Stowarzyszenie Klimatologów Polskich
    Tematy:
    pokrywa lodowa
    zmiany powierzchni lodów
    THC
    temperatura powietrza
    temperatura wody powierzchniowej
    Morze Karskie
    Arktyka
    Atlantyk Północny
    ice cover
    changes in sea-ice extent
    air temperature
    sea surface temperature
    Kara Sea
    Arctic
    North Atlantic
    Opis:
    Praca omawia zmiany powierzchni lodów na Morzu Karskim i mechanizmy tych zmian. Scharakteryzowano przebieg zmian zlodzenia, ustalając momenty skokowego zmniejszenia się letniej powierzchni lodów. Rozpatrzono wpływ cyrkulacji atmosferycznej, zmian temperatury powietrza i zmian zasobów ciepła w wodach na zmiany zlodzonej tego morza. Analizy wykazały, że wszystkie zmienne opisujące zarówno stan zlodzenia jak i stan elementów klimatycznych są ze sobą wzajemnie powiązane przez różnego rodzaju sprzężenia zwrotne. W rezultacie tworzy się rekurentny system, w którym zmiany powierzchni lodów, wpływając na przebieg innych elementów systemu (temperaturę powietrza, temperaturę wody powierzchniowej) w znacznej części same sterują swoim rozwojem. Zmiennością całego tego systemu sterują zmiany intensywności cyrkulacji termohalinowej (THC) na Atlantyku Północnym, dostarczając do niego zmienne ilości energii (ciepła). Reakcja systemu zlodzenia Morza Karskiego na zmiany natężenia THC następuje z 6.letnim opóźnieniem.
    The work discusses the changes in the ice extent on the Kara Sea in the years 1979-2015, i.e. in the period for which there are reliable satellite data. The analysis is based on the average monthly ice extent taken from the database AANII (RF, St. Peterburg). 95% of the variance of average annual ice extent explains the variability of the average of ice extent in ‘warm' season (July-October). Examination of features of auto-regressive course of changes in ice extent shows that the extent of the melting ice area between June and July (marked in the text RZ07-06) can reliably predict the ice extent on the Kara Sea in August, September, October and November as well as the average ice extent in a given year. Thus the changes in ice extent can be treated as a result of changes occurring within the system. Analysis of the relationship of changes in ice extent and variable RZ07-06 with the features of atmospheric circulation showed that only changes in atmospheric circulation in the Fram Strait (Dipole Fram Strait; variable DCF03-08) have a statistically significant impact on changes in ice extent on the Kara Sea and variable RZ07-06. The analysis shows no significant correlation with changes in ice extent or AO (Arctic Oscillation), or NAO (North Atlantic Oscillation). Variable RZ07-06 and variable DCF03-08 are strongly correlated and their changes follow the same pattern. Analysis of the relationship of changes in ice extent and variable RZ07-06 with changes in air temperature (the SAT) showed the presence of strong relationships. These correlations differ significantly depending on the region; they are much stronger with changes in air temperature in the north than in the south of the Kara Sea. Temperature of cold period (average temperature from November to April over the Kara Sea, marked 6ST11-04) has a significant effect on the thickness of the winter ice and in this way the thickness of ice in the next melting season becomes part of the "memory" (retention) of past temperature conditions. The thickness of the winter ice has an impact on the value of the variable RZ07-06 and on changes in ice extent during the next ‘warm’ season. As a result, 6ST11-04 explains 62% of the observed variance of the annual ice extent on the Kara Sea. SAT variability in the warm period over the Kara Sea (the average of the period July-October, marked 6ST07-10) explains 73% of the variance of annual ice extent. SAT variability of the N part of the Kara Sea (Ostrov Vize, Ostrov Golomjannyj), which explains 72-73% of the variance ice extent during this period, has particularly strong impact on changes in ice extent during warm period. These stations are located in the area where the transformed Atlantic Waters import heat to the Kara Sea. Analysis of the impact of changes in sea surface temperature (SST) variability on sea ice extent indicated that changes in SST are the strongest factor that has influence on ice extent. The variability of annual SST explains 82% of the variance of annual ice extent and 58% of the variance of the variable RZ07-06. Further analysis showed that the SAT period of warm and annual SAT on the Kara Sea are functions of the annual SST (water warmer than the air) but also ice extent. On the other hand, it turns out that the SST is in part a function of ice extent. All variables describing the ice extent and its changes as well as variables describing the nature of the elements of hydro-climatic conditions affecting the changes in ice extent (atmospheric circulation, SAT, SST) are strongly and highly significantly related (Table 9) and change in the same pattern. In this way, the existence of recursion system is detected where the changes in ice extent eventually have influence on ‘each other’ with some time shift. The occurrence of recursion in the system results in very strong autocorrelation in the course of inter-annual changes in ice extent. Despite the presence of recursion, factors most influencing change in ice extent, i.e. the variability in SST (83% of variance explanations) and variability in SAT were found by means of multiple regression analysis and analysis of variance. Their combined impact explains 89% of the variance of the annual ice extent on the Kara Sea and 85% of the variance of ice extent in the warm period. The same rhythm of changes suggests that the system is controlled by an external factor coming from outside the system. The analyses have shown that this factor is the variability in the intensity of the thermohaline circulation (referred to as THC) on the North Atlantic, characterized by a variable marked by DG3L acronym. Correlation between the THC signal and the ice extent and hydro-climatic variables are stretched over long periods of time (Table 10). The system responds to changes in the intensity of THC with a six-year delay, the source comes from the tropical North Atlantic. Variable amounts of heat (energy) supplied to the Arctic by ocean circulation change heat resources in the waters and in SST. This factor changes the ice extent and sizes of heat flux from the ocean to the atmosphere and the nature of the atmospheric circulation, as well as the value of the RZ07-06 variable, which determines the rate of ice melting during the ‘warm’ season. A six-year delay in response of the Kara Sea ice extent to the THC signal, compared to the known values of DG3L index to the year 2016, allows the approximate estimates of changes in ice extent of this sea by the year 2023. In the years 2017 to 2020 a further rapid decrease in ice extent will be observed during the ‘warm' period (July-October), in this period in the years 2020-2023 ice free conditions on the Kara Sea will prevail. Ice free navigation will continue from the last decade of June to the last decade of October in the years 2020-2023. Since the THC variability includes the longterm, 70-year component of periodicity, it allows to assume that by the year 2030 the conditions of navigation in the Kara Sea will be good, although winter ice cover will reappear.
    Źródło:
    Problemy Klimatologii Polarnej; 2016, 26; 109-156
    1234-0715
    Pojawia się w:
    Problemy Klimatologii Polarnej
    Dostawca treści:
    Biblioteka Nauki
    Artykuł
    Tytuł:
    Model zmian powierzchni lodów morskich Arktyki (1979-2013) – zmienne sterujące w modelu „minimalistycznym” i ich wymowa klimatyczna
    Model of changes in the Arctic sea-ice extent (1979-2013) – variables steering the 'minimalist' model and their climatic significance
    Autorzy:
    Marsz, A. A.
    Powiązania:
    https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/260796.pdf
    Data publikacji:
    2015
    Wydawca:
    Stowarzyszenie Klimatologów Polskich
    Tematy:
    Arktyka
    lody morskie
    zmiany powierzchni lodów
    czynniki sterujące
    model
    cyrkulacja termohalinowa
    cyrkulacja atmosferyczna
    Arctic
    sea ice
    ice extent changes
    steering variables
    thermohaline circulation
    atmospheric circulation
    Opis:
    Praca omawia model zmian powierzchni zlodzonej Arktyki typu „białej skrzynki”, opierający się na dwu zmiennych niezależnych – wskaźniku oznaczonym jako DG3L, który charakteryzuje intensywność cyrkulacji termohalinowej (THC) na Atlantyku Północnym i wskaźniku D, który charakteryzuje cyrkulację atmosferyczną nad Arktyką. Objaśnienie konstrukcji obu wskaźników i wartości ich szeregów czasowych przedstawione jest w załącznikach Z1 i Z2. Okres opracowania obejmuje lata 1979-2013 i jest limitowany dostępnością danych o zmianach powierzchni lodów morskich w Arktyce. Model liniowy opierający się na tych zmiennych objaśnia ~72% wariancji rocznej powierzchni zlodzonej w Arktyce i powyżej 65% wariancji powierzchni zlodzonej w marcu (maksimum rozwoju powierzchni lodów) i wrześniu (minimum). Główną rolę w kształtowaniu tej zmienności odgrywa zmienność cyrkulacji termohalinowej, rola cyrkulacji atmosferycznej jest niewielka i wykazuje silną zmienność sezonową. Analiza tego modelu wykazała, że rzeczywiste zależności są nieliniowe, a zmiany pokrywy lodowej zachodzą w dwu odrębnych reżimach – „ciepłym” i „chłodnym”. Reżim „ciepły” funkcjonuje w sytuacji, gdy THC jest bardziej intensywna niż przeciętnie (wskaźnik DG3L > 0). Dochodzi wtedy do szybkiego spadku powierzchni lodów w okresie ciepłym – zwłaszcza we wrześniu i powolnego spadku rozmiarów pokrywy lodowej w marcu, cyrkulacja atmosferyczna w tym reżimie odgrywa istotną rolę w kształtowaniu zmian powierzchni lodów. Spadek natężenia THC poniżej przeciętnej (DG3L ≤ 0), z opóźnieniem około 6.letnim prowadzi, do przejścia do reżimu „chodnego”. W reżimie chłodnym następuje szybki przyrost powierzchni lodów w okresie ciepłym i bardzo powolny wzrost powierzchni lodów w marcu, rola cyrkulacji atmosferycznej w kształtowaniu zmienności pokrywy lodowej staje się nikła. Po dalszych kilku latach utrzymywania się reżimu „chłodnego” międzyroczne zmiany powierzchni zlodzonej stają się małe. Analizy związków między zmiennymi z przesunięciami czasowymi wykazały, że cyrkulacja atmosferyczna nad Arktyką stanowi funkcję THC. W rezultacie, za główną przyczynę zmian powierzchni zlodzonej Arktyki należy uznać rozciągnięte w czasie działanie zmian intensywności THC, które w rozpatrywanym okresie objaśnia ~90% wariancji rocznej powierzchni zlodzonej.
    The paper presents the assumptions and structure of statistical model reproducing the changes in sea ice extent in the Arctic, using the minimum number of steering variables. The data set of NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center (GSFC) nsidc0192_seaice_trends_climo/total-area-ice-extent/nasateam/ (Total Ice-Covered Area and Extent) was used as starting data in the calibration of this model. Its subsets characterizing the sea ice extent of the Arctic Ocean (ArctOcn), Greenland Sea (Grnland), Barents and Kara seas (BarKara) were used. Their sums create a new variable known as the ‘Proper Arctic’. This model also used the following subsets: Archipelago Canadian (CanArch), Bay and Strait Hudson (Hudson), and Baffin Bay and Labrador Sea (Baffin), the sum of which creates another variable the ‘American Arctic’. The sum of all the above mentioned subsets creates a variable defined as the ‘entire Arctic’. The study covered the period 1979-2013, for which the said data set is made up of uniform and reliable data based on satellite observations. The model was developed for moments of maximum (March) and minimum (September) development of sea ice extent as well as for the annual average sea ice extent. After presenting the assumptions of the model (model type ‘White box’), formal analysis of the type and characteristics of the model, the choice of steering variables (independent; Chapters 3 and 4) was made. The index characterizing the intensity of thermohaline circulation (THC) in the North Atlantic, referred to as DG3L and an index characterizing atmospheric circulation having significant influence on changes in sea ice extent, marked as D, were used as independent variables in this model. Physical fundamentals and rules for calculating the DG3L index are discussed in detail in Annex 1, and the D index in Annex 2. These Annexes also include time series of both indexes (DG3L – 1880-2015; D – 1949-2015). Research into delays between the impact of variables and changes in sea ice extent indicated that sea ice extent showed maximum strength of the correlation with the DG3L variable with a three-year delay and with D variable with zero delay. The final form of the model is a simple equation of multiple regression (equation [1]). The following equations are used for estimating the regression parameters for individual sea areas in those time series: the Proper Arctic – equation [1a, 1b, 1c]; the American Arctic – equations [2a, 2b, 2c] and for the entire Arctic - equation [3a, 3b, 3c]. Statistical characteristics of each model are presented in Tables 3, 4 and 5, and Figures 2, 3 and 4 respectively and show the scattering of values estimated by means of each model in relation to the observed values. All models show high statistical significance. The best results, both in terms of explanation of the variance of the observed sea ice extent, as well as the size of the standard errors of estimation of sea ice extent are obtained for changes in the sea ice extent of the entire Arctic. The reasons for this may be traced back to the fact that errors in the estimation of partial models ([1a, 1b, 1c] and [2a, 2b, 2c]) have different signs, which in a synthetic model partially cancel out each other. Moreover, if the variable DG3L three years before shows strong and evenly distributed in time action, the D variable characterizing atmospheric circulation shows clearly seasonal activity – it is marked only during the minimum development of sea ice extent (September), when the degree of ice concentration is reduced, allowing its relatively free drift. The model for the annual average of sea ice extent of the entire Arctic (in the accepted limits) explains 71.5% of the variance, in September 68%, and in March 65% of the variance (Table 5). The lowest values are obtained for the American Arctic, where the D variable, characterizing atmospheric circulation does not appear to have significant influence, so the model is a linear equation with one variable (DG3L). Nevertheless, also in this case, the variance of the annual sea ice extent in the American Arctic is explained exceeding 50%. Variability of THC (described by the DG3L index) explains ~67% of the variance of annual sea ice extent and variability of atmospheric circulation (described by the D index) explains ~6% of the variance of annual sea ice extent of the entire Arctic. It allows claiming that THC and atmospheric circulation are the essential factors that influence the variability of sea ice extent of the Arctic. Both of these factors are natural factors. Further analysis of the results presented by various models and especially those affected by the DG3L variable (Fig. 5) delayed by three years suggests that the linear model is not the most appropriate model reflecting the changes in the sea ice extent of the entire Arctic and its parts. The action of DG3L variable, accumulated over several years, is saved and this causes that a strong significant correlation with the sea ice extent is prolonged. The analysis carried out by means of the segmented regression showed that the variability of sea ice extent was different where THC is lower than the average (DG3L ≤ 0), or different where THC is stronger than average (DG3L> 0; see equation [4a, 4b]). When the index is zero or less than zero, the impact of THC on the increase in sea ice extent is limited and the influence of changes in atmospheric circulation on sea ice extent is very small. Conversely, when the THC becomes intense and imports increased amounts of heat to the Arctic, the influence of DG3L index on the decrease in sea ice extent rises, like growing impact of atmospheric circulation on variation of sea ice extent (see equations [5a, 5b]. The segmented regression equations with these two variables explain 88.76% of the observed annual variation of sea ice extent of the entire Arctic (equations [5a, 5b]).This means that the sea ice extent of the Arctic is variable in two distinct regimes – ‘warm’, when the DG3L> 0 and ‘cold’, when the DG3L ≤ 0. This is similar to the results of Proshutinsky and Johnson (1997), Polyakov et al. (1999) and Polyakov and Johnson (2000) and their LFO oscillation. Time limits of the transition intensity of the THC phases from the positive to negative and vice versa correspond to similar limits of LFO, suggesting that the two different systems have the same cause. Polyakov and Johnson (2000) and Polyakov et al. (2002, 2003, 2004, 2005) can see the main reason for the change in the LFO regime in the transition of atmospheric circulation from anticyclonic regime to cyclonic regime and vice versa. The analysis of the reason for the transition of regime of changes in sea ice extent from ‘warm’ to ‘cold’ and vice versa – THC or atmospheric circulation – has shown that the D index is a function of previous changes in DG3L index. Atmospheric circulation over the Arctic shows a greater delay in response to changes in THC than the sea ice extent – this occurs with a 6-year delay (see Table 6, Equation 6). This allows replacing the D variable in the equations describing the change in sea ice extent, directly by DG3L variable from 6 years before (see Equation [7a, 7b]).These simultaneous equations explain about 90% of the observed annual variance of the sea ice extent of the entire Arctic in the years 1979-2013. Most importantly, however, it can be stated, with a high degree of certainty, that the variability of THC of the North Atlantic steers both the changes in sea ice extent and Basic features of atmospheric circulation over the Arctic. The effects of other factors than THC, having influence on variability of sea ice extent and the basic processes of the climate in the Arctic, in the short time scales, leave not too much space/place. The transition from ‘cold’ to ‘warm’ regime in the development of the sea ice extent in the Arctic requires an increase in the intensity of THC. If the values of DG3L index are greater than 0 for a period not shorter than three years, the decrease in the sea ice extent will start, initially in the period of its minimum development (August, September). If the resultant values of the DG3L index have positive values for further three years, the atmospheric circulation will transform into a cyclonic circulation (D index goes to positive values). The role of atmospheric circulation during the ‘warm’ season in the Arctic having influence on the change (reduction) of the sea ice extent becomes significant. The ‘warm’ regime will remain as long as long after its start the situation in which the algebraic sum of DG3L values is greater than 0. If such a situation lasts long, or in case of accumulation of high values of DG3L index, the sea ice cover can disappear almost completely in the warm period. The transition from the ‘warm’ regime to the ‘cold’ regime demands fulfillment of reverse conditions – a consistent decrease in the values of DG3L index into negative values for at least another three year period. After three years this will result in rapid increase in sea ice extent during warm period, thereby increasing the annual average of sea ice extent. If in subsequent years the value of DG3L index remains lower than zero, after the next 3-4 years, the atmospheric circulation will become the anticyclonic circulation. After that there will be gradual, slow growth in sea ice extent, decrease in air temperature, increase in ice thickness and change in the age of the ice structure towards the increase in the multi-year ice. The ice cover in the Arctic will become "self-sustaining", reducing interannual variability. Major changes will occur in the ‘warm’ season, minor in other seasons. The maximum sea ice extent of the Arctic in the cold season, with current conditions in the ‘cold’ regime, can reach ~13.5-14.5 million km2, the average annual sea ice extent should be ~12 (± 0.5) million km2. This area, especially in the winter season, may be in fact higher, since the weakening of the THC must also lead to a decrease in air temperature in the hemisphere.
    Źródło:
    Problemy Klimatologii Polarnej; 2015, 25; s. 249-334
    1234-0715
    Pojawia się w:
    Problemy Klimatologii Polarnej
    Dostawca treści:
    Biblioteka Nauki
    Artykuł
    Tytuł:
    Badania polarne Akademii Morskiej w Gdyni
    Polar research Gdynia Maritime University
    Autorzy:
    Marsz, A. A.
    Styszyńska, A.
    Powiązania:
    https://bibliotekanauki.pl/articles/260800.pdf
    Data publikacji:
    2015
    Wydawca:
    Stowarzyszenie Klimatologów Polskich
    Tematy:
    historia badań polarnych
    bibliografia polarna
    meteorologia
    klimatologia
    oceanologia
    lody morskie
    Hornsund
    Spitsbergen
    Arktyka
    Stacja Arctowskiego
    Półwysep Antarktyczny
    Antarktyka
    history of polar research
    polar bibliography
    meteorology
    climatology
    oceanography
    sea ice
    Arctic
    Arctowski Station
    Antarctic Peninsula
    Antarctica
    Opis:
    W pracy omówiono tematykę badań prowadzonych przez pracowników Wyższej Szkoły Morskiej/Akademii Morskiej w Gdyni w wysokich szerokościach półkul północnej i południowej. W latach 1975-2015 pracownicy tej uczelni opublikowali łącznie 231 artykułów, komunikatów i sprawozdań oraz 14 pozycji książkowych o charakterze monograficznym dotyczących różnych aspektów badań polarnych. Wśród tych prac 142 pozycje dotyczyły Arktyki i 103 pozycje – Antarktyki. Podstawowa problematyka badawcza obejmowała zagadnienia zmienności i zmian warunków hydroklimatycznych w Arktyce i Antarktyce, kształtowania się warunków lodowych i problemów żeglugi w lodach oraz zagadnień uprawiania żeglugi w rejonach słabo rozpoznanych pod względem nawigacyjnym, w tym badań dotyczących batymetrii dna i geomorfologii wybrzeży. Artykuł zawiera jako załącznik bibliografię prac polarnych pracowników Wyższej Szkoły Morskiej i Akademii Morskiej w Gdyni.
    The paper discusses topics of research conducted by the staff of the Gdynia Maritime University in the high latitudes of northern and southern hemispheres. In the years 1975-2015 the employees of the university have published a total of 231 articles, communications and reports and 14 books of monographic covering various aspects of polar research. Among the 142 works related to the Arctic positions and 103 positions – Antarctica. The basic research problems included issues variability and change hydro-climatic conditions in the Arctic and Antarctic, the formation of ice conditions and navigation in ice problems and issues of navigation in areas poorly recognized in terms of navigation, including research on the bottom bathymetry and geomorphology coasts. The article includes as an annex a bibliography of works polar employees Gdynia Maritime University.
    Źródło:
    Problemy Klimatologii Polarnej; 2015, 25; 75-98
    1234-0715
    Pojawia się w:
    Problemy Klimatologii Polarnej
    Dostawca treści:
    Biblioteka Nauki
    Artykuł
      Wyświetlanie 1-9 z 9

      Ta witryna wykorzystuje pliki cookies do przechowywania informacji na Twoim komputerze. Pliki cookies stosujemy w celu świadczenia usług na najwyższym poziomie, w tym w sposób dostosowany do indywidualnych potrzeb. Korzystanie z witryny bez zmiany ustawień dotyczących cookies oznacza, że będą one zamieszczane w Twoim komputerze. W każdym momencie możesz dokonać zmiany ustawień dotyczących cookies