05576nam 2200721Ia 450 991078230220332120230829002828.01-281-90904-19786611909048981-270-721-2(CKB)1000000000553798(EBL)1214469(SSID)ssj0000400252(PQKBManifestationID)11295390(PQKBTitleCode)TC0000400252(PQKBWorkID)10394631(PQKB)10563717(WSP)00005913V5(Au-PeEL)EBL1214469(CaPaEBR)ebr10699009(CaONFJC)MIL190904(OCoLC)854972483(MiAaPQ)EBC1214469(EXLCZ)99100000000055379820070719d2006 uy 0engur|n|---|||||txtccrAdvances in geosciences[electronic resource] Volume 5 oceans and atmospheres (Oa) /editor-in-chief, Wing-Huen Ip ; volume editor-in-chief, Hyo ChoiHackensack, N.J. World Scientificc20061 online resource (145 p.)Description based upon print version of record.981-256-981-2 Includes bibliographical references.Editors; Reviewers; Contents; Sabah Shoreline Management Plan Flemming Jakobsen, Julien Frachisse and Neil Hartstein; 1. Introduction; 2. Measurements and Methods; 3. Coastal Ecology Results; 4. Results on Sediment Load and Sediment Plumes; 5. Results on Pollution Loads and Coastal Distribution; 6. Discussion and Conclusion; References; The Spatial Distribution of Chlorophyll-a and its Responses to Oceanographic Environments in the South China Sea Hui Zhao and Danling Tang; 1. Introduction; 2. Data and Analysis; 3. Results; 3.1. Spatial distribution of Chl-a3.2. Spatial variability of prevailing winds and Ekman pumping velocity3.3. Spatial variability of SST; 4. Discussion; 4.1. Key factors limiting the growth of phytoplankton; 4.2. The distribution of Chl-a and oceanic conditions; 5. Conclusions; Acknowledgements; References; A Preliminary Analysis of the Influence of Sumatran Tsunami on Indian Ocean Chl-a And SST Danling Tang, B. Satyanarayana, Hui Zhao and R. P. Singh; 1. Introduction; 2. Materials and Methods; 2.1. Study area; 2.2. Satellite data; 3. Results and Discussion; 3.1. Variability of Chl-a; 3.2. Changes of SST3.3. Time-series analysis4. Summary; Acknowledgments; References; Potential for Sulfide Mineral Deposits in Australian Waters Timothy F McConachy; 1. Introduction; 2. Setting of Seafloor Massive Sulde Deposits; 3. Fossil Island Arcs and Back Arcs; 4. Mississippi Valley-Type Deposits; 5. Ophiolite-Hosted Copper; 6. Off Shore Extensions to Mineralized Land Terranes; 7. Conclusions; Acknowledgments; References; Local to Long-Range Dust Transport over Central Eastern Australia Milton S. Speer and Lance M. Leslie; 1. Introduction; 2. Data and Climatology; 3. Brief Overview of Case Studies3.1. Case study 1: October 23, 20023.2. Case study 2: February 2, 2005; 4. Integrated Wind Erosion Model; 4.1. The atmospheric model; 4.2. The wind erosion scheme; 5. Results and Discussion; 5.1. Case study 1: October 23, 2002; 5.2. Case study 2: February 2, 2005; 5.3. Synoptic differences between the two case studies; 6. Conclusions; References; Sea Ice Motion and Deformation in the Marginal Ice Zone Through SAR Jun Yu, Antony K. Liu and Yunhe Zhao; 1. Introduction; 2. Methods and Results; 3. Conclusions and Outlook; ReferencesInterannual Variations in Pacific SST Deviations through AVHRR Jun Yu and Per Gloersen1. Introduction; 2. Method; 3. Results and Discussions; 4. Conclusion; References; Direct Radiative Forcing due to Anthropogenic Aerosol and Asian Dust in March 2002 Over East Asia Soon-Ung Park and Eun-Hee Lee; 1. Introduction; 2. Model Description; 3. Results; 3.1. Temporal variations of dust concentration; 3.2. Spatial distributions of aerosol concentrations; 3.3. Estimation of aerosol direct radiative forcing; 4. Summary and Conclusions; Acknowledgments; ReferencesA Numerical Simulation of an Asian Dust (Hwangsa) Event Observed in Korea on March 10-12, 2004 Using the Modified Adam Model Eun-Hee Lee and Soon-Ung ParkAdvances in Geosciences is the result of a concerted effort in bringing the latest results and planning activities related to earth and space science in Asia and the international arena. The Editors are all leading scientists in their research fields covering five sections: Solid Earth (SE), Solar Terrestrial (ST), Planetary Science (PS), Hydrological Science (HS), and Oceans and Atmospheres (OA). The main purpose is to highlight the scientific issues essential to the study of earthquakes, tsunamis, climate change, drought, flood, typhoons, space weathers, and planetary exploration.This volumePlanetary meteorologySpace environmentEarth sciencesSpace sciencesPlanetologyPlanetary meteorology.Space environment.Earth sciences.Space sciences.Planetology.550Ip W.-H855808Choi Hyo1473208MiAaPQMiAaPQMiAaPQBOOK9910782302203321Advances in geosciences3686268UNINA