Investigation of wave processes on the eastern shelf of Sakhalin Island influenсed by tidal currents (Sea of Okhotsk)

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Investigation of wave processes on the eastern shelf of Sakhalin Island influenсed by tidal currents (Sea of Okhotsk) Evgeniya Maryina and Margarita Grishina Far Eastern Regional Hidrometeorological Research Institute, Vladivostok, Russia.

Introduction: area of research The area of research includes three parts: 1 the northern part from Cape Levenshtern to the Odoptu Bay with the shelf width up to 35 km. (up to the 100 m isobate.) 2 the central part from the Odoptu Bay to the Nabilsky Bay with the shelf width up to 80 km. 3 the southern part from the Nabilsky Bay to 51.2 N with the south-south-east oriented coastline and the shelf width up to 24 km. The shelf of East Sakhalin is rich with hydrocarbon resources (oil- and gas-bearing areas are marked on the right panel.)

Goal and objectives to conduct experimental charts of tidal currents for certain tidal waves to understand the process of the wave fluctuations to identify the waves properties, «wave bottom topography» and «wave coastline» interaction. The main elements of the tidal ellipses Harmonic constants: amplitude Vмах magnitude of the semimajor axis of the ellipse Phase Ƭ a moment of time when amplitude reaches Vmax (in hours.) Direction, γ, vector of the maximum velocity (in degrees.) Coefficient of reversibility β. Rotatio of A to B. Direction of rotation for the tidal current velocity vector: clockwise «+», counter-clockwise «-»

The data are chosen from Hmd Ocean Station UI database developed by FERHRI Sample: month - August, depth 10 ± 5 meters. Harmonic constants are calculated for 7 waves (K1, O1, Q1, P1, M2, S2, and N2) by LRFD software package developed by FERHRI Station exposure: 7-9 days 10-30 days 30-60 days over 60 days

Approach To reduce the effects of data spatial heterogeneity, the following processing was done: a) the data of currents observation were recalculated to the spatial grid of 0.1º b) the gridded data on currents were presented in the form of harmonic components (X, Y amplitude and phase) c) harmonic components in each node of the grid were converted back into vector form using Wedemeyer formulas (Altshuler, V.M. 1966. Practical issues of analysis and calculation of tides. Leningrad, Gidrometeoizdat. 309 p.)

Tidal current for semidiurnal wave M2. The meridional component of the tidal current a) Amplitude, in cm/s b) Phase, in hours The tidal charts show a consistent patterns of spatial distribution for all harmonics, so the tidal parameters can be interpolated to areas without observations.

Types of tidal currents: ± 0-0.1 - reversible ± 0.1-0.25 - semi-reversible ± 0.25-0.5 - semi-circular ± 0.5-0.1 - circular "+" - clockwise rotation "-" - counter-clockwise rotation Tidal current charts for diurnal wave K1 a)distribution of isophases (in hours) and isoamplitudes Vmax (in cm/s.) b)vector field, - convergence. - divergence. c)distribution of coefficient β. The tidal current charts present: a) amplitude (Vmax) and phase (Ƭ) distribution combined with each other; b) directions of Vмах (γ); c) reversibility coefficient (β) and rotation direction (clockwise "+" counterclockwise "-".)

Tidal current charts for semidiurnal wave M2. a) distribution of isophases (in hours) and isoamplitudes Vmax (in cm/s.) b) vector field, - convergence. - divergence. c) distribution coefficient β. Types of tidal currents: ± 0-0.1 - reversible, ± 0.1-0.25 - semi-reversible ± 0.25-0.5 - semi-circular ± 0.5-0.1 - circular "+" - rotate clockwise "-" - rotate counter-clockwise

Co-tidal charts of diurnal tidal waves K1, O1 and Q1 (distribution of isophases in hours.) Visible phase velocity at the central part: Wave K1-10-15 km/h Wave O1-6-8 km/h Wave front direction. Reflected wave vector. Isophases are more condensed in the northern(1) and southern(3) parts of the area because of predominance of standing oscillations. The central(2) part of the area is affected mainly by progressive component of a tide and reflected waves in this part propagate in the south-east direction. Maximum velocities of tidal currents near the shore are observed in 3-5 hous earlier than in the open sea. The Q1 isophases along the hollow formed by the reflected from Cape Levenshtern is oriented to the south-south-east. The phase velocity for wave K1 = 10-15 km/h, for wave O1 = 6-8 km/h.

Co-tidal charts of semidiurnal tidal waves M2, S2 and N2. (distribution of isophases in hours.) The phase Vmax changing tide period: ( ½ on the wave period) Wave M2-6 - 12 hours Wave S2-3 - 9 hours Wave N2-3 - 9 hours Inhomogeneous distribution of phases is typical for the semidiurnal waves.

Charts of velocity amplitude distribution for diurnal waves K1, O1, Q1. For Vmax harmonics: Wave K1 = 45-50 cm/s Wave O1 = 40-45cm/s Wave Q1 = 7-9 cm/s Distance between the shore and Vmax area (from the Piltun bay to the Chayvo bay) Wave K1-20-25 km Wave O1-25-30 km Wave Q1-30-35 km The areas with maximum amplitude values (Vmax) are located along the shore.

Charts of velocity amplitude distribution for semidiurnal M2, S2 and N2 tides. The maximum Vmax: Wave M2-19.5 cm/s Wave S2-8.6 cm/s Wave N2-10.5 cm/s The main peak is located in the south-eastern part of the area in vicinity of the amphidromic point for semidiurnal waves (in this case, we affirm the result of Ogura S., 1933The Tides in the seas adjasent to Japan. Bulletin of Hydrographic Department Japan Navy, Volume 7. Tokyo, 189 p.)

Charts of vector field maximum velocity of the tidal currents of diurnal waves K1, O1, and Q1. The maximum value Vmax: Wave K1-50.6 cm/s Wave O1-45.0 cm/s Wave Q1-10.6 cm/s The dynamic education: - Convergence - Divergence Carts of vector field maximum velocity of the tidal currents of semidiurnal waves M2, S2 and N2. The maximum value Vmax: Wave M2-19.5 cm/s Wave S2-8.6 cm/s Wave N2-10.5 cm/s Vector fields of tidal velocity vector (Vmax) for all waves have common patterns of spatial distribution. 1) directed mainly to the north and north-east. 2) close to the perpendicular to the lines of the isophases.

Tidal current reversibility coefficient (β) and direction of the velocity vector rotation for the waves K1, O1, and Q1. - reverse currents β 0.1 - circular β > 0.5 clockwise - circular β > 0.5 counter-clockwise Tidal current reversibility coefficient (β) and direction of the velocity vectors rotation for the waves M2, S2 and N2. Every tidal current circulates. In the center of the each part of the surveyed area, reversibility coefficient β reaches its maximum, and the currents are reversing (β 0.1.) at the boundaries of the area.

Ogura S., 1933 Ogura S. Shevchenko G.V.* Direction of of tidal wave propogation Reflected wave 2/59 34/44 11/59 2/48 23/88 2/102 14/52 Ogura S. Shevchenko G.V.* Antidones of standind component Nodal zone of standing component High amplitude area Structure of tidal waves is shown by numbers: Denominator - translational component of the tidal wave (cm) Numerator - standing component tidal wave (cm) Calculated using the "orbits" method (Supranovich, T.I., 1989.) Vmax formation scheme of the Eastern Sakhalin shelf for K1 tide. * Shevchenko, G.V. and Romanov, A.A. 2004. Determine characteristics of tide in the Sea of Okhotsk by satellite altimetry. The study of earth from space. N 1, p. 49-62.

Conclusions During the analysis a question arose - why are there such a significant velocity of the tidal currents for diurnal waves at the analyzed area of the Sakhalin island shelf? We tried to find the answer to the question considering that the tidal currents and tidal sea level fluctuations are both phenomena of the same process the tidal process. High velocity of tidal currents for diurnal waves is observed on Sakhalin shelf because of the waves interference with the nodal oscillation zone. In this case of incoming tide (the sea level heightening), the tidal streams are directed to the antidone zone, and that is what we got in our analysis.

Thank you for attention!