2019
DOI: 10.1007/s10872-018-0502-0
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Frontolysis by surface heat flux in the eastern Japan Sea: importance of mixed layer depth

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Cited by 7 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Figure 1 shows the climatological absolute value, position and intensity of the SPF calculated from the MSSTG with the seven-year running average based on CoralTemp (the results for the other three products are shown in Figures S2-S4). The characteristics of the SPF calculated by the MSSTG are consistent with the SPF defined by whole horizontal SST gradient (Ohishi et al, 2019). There are three regions along the SPF with large SST gradients (>4°C/100km).…”
Section: Decadal Variations In the Intensity And Position Of The Spfsupporting
confidence: 76%
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“…Figure 1 shows the climatological absolute value, position and intensity of the SPF calculated from the MSSTG with the seven-year running average based on CoralTemp (the results for the other three products are shown in Figures S2-S4). The characteristics of the SPF calculated by the MSSTG are consistent with the SPF defined by whole horizontal SST gradient (Ohishi et al, 2019). There are three regions along the SPF with large SST gradients (>4°C/100km).…”
Section: Decadal Variations In the Intensity And Position Of The Spfsupporting
confidence: 76%
“…The monsoon also forces the JES with the strong westerly winds from Vladivostok Gap in winter, inducing strong cold currents and pushing cold water equatorward. Ohishi et al (2019) pointed out that the NHF tends to relax the SPF throughout the year, however, the MLD can dampen (enhance) the frontolysis induced by the NHF in winter (summer). The possible mechanisms of the oceanic and atmospheric factors are explored by the frontogenesis rate equation (equation 3).…”
Section: Possible Mechanismsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…As the J1 jet position is quasi-stationary due to topographic effects (Isoguchi et al 2006;Mitsudera et al 2018), the ensemble spread in the horizontal flow along the J1 jet is not as large as that for the KE. A huge amount of turbulent heat is released around the SST fronts because of strong wind speed and large air-sea humidity and temperature differences (e.g., Ohishi et al 2016Ohishi et al , 2019aTozuka et al 2017); therefore, the perturbed atmospheric forcing may result in the large temperature and salinity spread around the J1 jet. It is beyond the scope of this study to quantitatively investigate the causes of the formation of the large ensemble spread.…”
Section: Lora-wnpmentioning
confidence: 99%