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         Oceanography Physical:     more books (100)
  1. Average monthly sea surface temperatures of the western North Atlantic ocean, (Papers in physical oceanography and meteorology) by Frederick C Fuglister, 1947
  2. Physical Oceanography (The Sea)
  3. Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society A Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences and Physical Oceanography by P. L.; Roulstone, I. Read, 2007
  4. Elements of Physical Oceanography. by Hugh J. McLellan, 1968
  5. Principles of Physical Oceanography by Gerhard Neumann, 1967
  6. Ministry of Agriculutre, Fisheries and Food - Fishery Investigations - Series II - Vol. XVIII - No. 8 - Physical Oceanography of the Irish Sea by K. F. Bowden, 1955
  7. Southern California Bight Physical Oceanography: Proceedings of a Workshop (OCS Study/MMS 91-0033) by MBC Applied Environmental Sciences, 1991
  8. An Introduction to Physical Oceanography by William S. Von Arx, 1964
  9. The Physical Oceanography of Sea Straits (NATO Science Series C:)
  10. The Sea, Volume 1, Physical Oceanography (The Sea: Ideas and Observations on Progress in the Study of the Seas)
  11. Oceanography (Merrill physical science series) by M. Grant Gross, 1967
  12. Arctic Oceanography: Marginal Ice Zones and Continental Shelves (Coastal and Estuarine Sciences)
  13. Chemical Oceanography
  14. The Physical Nature and Structure of Oceanic Fronts (Lecture Notes on Coastal and Estuarine Studies) by K. N. Fedorov, 1986-12

101. BUBL LINK / 5:15: Physical Sciences
oceanography links oceanography news oceanography research optics organic chemistryozone palaeontology particle physics petrology, physical data physics
http://bubl.ac.uk/link/sci.html
BUBL LINK / 5:15 Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus A-Z ... About
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air quality
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astronomy education

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x-rays

102. FSU - Oceanography Home Page
degrees in oceanography. We have specializations in biological, physical,geological, and chemical oceanography. Many graduates from
http://www.ocean.fsu.edu/
FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
Florida State University offers both master of science and doctor of philosophy degrees in oceanography. We have specializations in biological, physical, geological, and chemical oceanography. Many graduates from the Department of Oceanography hold research positions in industry, private research institutions, and federal and state laboratories and regulatory agencies. Some graduates teach here or abroad. Many international graduates have returned home to work for their local governments and private entities. The placement of our graduates attests to the quality and integrity of this fine oceanography program. Applicants to the Florida State University, Department of Oceanography are encouraged to directly contact faculty members whose research interests and expertise correspond to their own. The department admits students based on faculty sponsors. For additional information on the Florida State University admission process, contact the university online at: www.fsu.edu

103. Physical Oceanography -- MMS Pacific Region
physical oceanography. The Pacific OCS Region now, as in the past, supportsa large effort in physical oceanographic research. physical
http://www.mms.gov/omm/pacific/enviro/oceanog.htm
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P hysical Oceanography
The Pacific OCS Region now, as in the past, supports a large effort in physical oceanographic research. Physical oceanography includes the study of ocean currents, or "circulations" and how the currents in the ocean respond to various forcing mechanisms, such as the wind. This topic is of crucial importance to MMS because of the fact that any oil spilled into the ocean will immediately begin to move under the influence of winds and currents. Currently physical oceanographic studies are being carried out as part of a cooperative agreement between the Scripps Institution of Oceanography (University of California at San Diego) and MMS. The primary focus of this effort is the circulation in the Santa Barbara Channel where most of the oil from the west coast federal outer continental shelf is produced. The Center for Coastal Studies at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography has been working with MMS since 1990 on the Santa Barbara Channel - Santa Maria Basin Studies which is aimed at providing a clear picture of the circulation over the continental shelf on either side of Point Conception.

104. Physical Oceanography Group
Atmospheric, Oceanic and Planetary Physics Department of Physics. physicaloceanography. Research in physical oceanography. Our primary
http://www-atm.physics.ox.ac.uk/group/ocean/
Atmospheric, Oceanic and Planetary Physics
Department of Physics
Physical Oceanography
Research in physical oceanography
Our primary research interests are in describing the state of the global ocean in space and time and understanding the dynamic and thermodynamic processes that maintain this state. Ultimately, we are motivated to understand the ocean's role in Earth's climate and the physical analogies between the ocean and other planetary atmospheres.
Coupled ocean-atmosphere modelling
A variety of models are used for studying the interaction between the atmosphere and oceans. This interaction is strongest in the tropical regions, particularly over the Pacific ocean, where it gives rise to `El Nino' conditions and leads to climate variability on time-scales of a few months to a few years. The ultimate object of our work is to test the predictability of the tropical ocean-atmosphere system. Our models range from fully comprehensive models of the atmosphere and ocean to models of intermediate complexity that retain only the essential physics. In addition, models are being used to understand the nature of the decadal variability of the wind-driven and thermohaline circulations of the ocean and their climate manifestations. Much of the work is carried out in collaboration with other major modelling centres.
General circulation of the ocean
Understanding the key mechanisms controlling the rate at which the ocean interior is refreshed by surface water is a critical issue facing oceanographers interested in climate. A blend of methods is used to approach this problem, including numerical models of the oceanic circulation on parallel computers, observations of dissolved transient tracers (CFCs and radiosotopes) from research cruises and non-linear statistical techniques. The combination leads to improved knowledge of the general ciruculation of the ocean and exchange with the atmosphere and hence enhanced understanding of the ocean's role in shaping the Earth's climate.

105. Laboratory Of Physical Oceanography

http://waves.fish.kagoshima-u.ac.jp/lab/lab2.htm

106. Centre For Chemical And Physical Oceanography, University Of Otago,
Centre for Chemical physical oceanography. A collaboration. The objectivesof the Centre for Chemical and physical oceanography are.
http://neon.otago.ac.nz/chemistry/research/mfc/coru/coru.htm
Stop Press: Jane Sherrard will soon take up a post-doctoral position with Bill Miller at Dalhousie University. Michael Ellwood was recently awarded a FRST post-doc to work on paleochemistry of diatoms at NIWA, Hamilton. Shamus Husheer has completed his MSc, gaining Distiinction. A Joint Centre of Research Excellence operated by National Institute for Water and Atmospheric Research Taihoro Nukurangi Department of Chemistry, University of Otago Te Tari Hua-Ruanuku Aims and Background The Centre for Chemical and Physical Oceanography was established in July 1996 by a memorandum of Understanding signed between the NIWA and the University of Otago. It is one of 5 Centres of Excellence established by NIWA in different universities to foster scientific collaboration. The objectives of the Centre for Chemical and Physical Oceanography are
  • to promote and enhance excellence in the area of chemical and physical oceanography; to train students at the post-graduate level by sharing and using joint expertise; to ensure optimal research links between staff;

107. Statistics And Physical Oceanography
Statistics and physical oceanography. NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL. NATIONAL ACADEMYPRESS. WASHINGTON, DC. Copyright © 1994 by the National Academy of Sciences.
http://www.nap.edu/readingroom/books/statocean/
Statistics and Physical Oceanography
NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL NATIONAL ACADEMY PRESS WASHINGTON, D.C. National Academy of Sciences

108. Nat'l Academies Press: Statistics And Physical Oceanography
This Title is Not For Sale. Statistics and physical oceanography. Panelon Statistics and oceanography, Committee on Applied and Theoretical
http://www.nap.edu/catalog/9028.html
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Statistics and Physical Oceanography Panel on Statistics and Oceanography, Committee on Applied and Theoretical Statistics, Board on Mathematical Sciences, National Research Council 72 pages, 8 1/2 x 11, 1993, ISBN
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109. Education/Curricular Groups/physical Oceanography
The goal of physical oceanography is to measure and understand evolving patternsof circulation and water properties over a wide range of scales, from
http://www.ocean.washington.edu/ocean_web/education/curricular_tracks/physical/p
Physical Oceanography Physical Oceanography
Career Information

Undergraduate Program

Graduate Program
...
Outreach

Overview The goal of physical oceanography is to measure and understand evolving patterns of circulation and water properties over a wide range of scales, from turbulent microstructure through basin-scale gyres and the global overturning circulation. Ocean circulation and physical processes are studied in the context of important multidisciplinary issues: the dynamics and predictability of global climate, and the sustainability of human use in coastal and estuarine regions. Research in physical oceanography involves diverse approaches that include theory, direct observation, and computer simulation. Read More. The diversity of the program in physical oceanography is greatly increased by numerous joint and affiliate positions with two world-class research laboratories, the University's Applied Physics Laboratory and with the nearby NOAA Pacific Marine Environmental Laboratory, where many of our graduate students choose to do their research. Areas of graduate student research include:

110. Physical Oceanography At UW
This website has been revised. Click herefor the new physical oceanography site.
http://www.ocean.washington.edu/phys/res_programs.html
This website has been revised. Click here for the new physical oceanography site.

111. Www-cmpo.mit.edu/
Kluwer Academic Publishers physical oceanography
http://www-cmpo.mit.edu/

112. The Marine Mammal Center
Graduate schools divide oceanography into five major subdivisions biologicaloceanography, physical oceanography, chemical oceanography, geological
http://www.tmmc.org/learning/education/careers/ocean.asp
our group programs
marine mammal information

resources for teachers

marine science careers
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sea lions at PIER 39
Careers in Oceanography
For many students, oceanography conjures up visions of Cousteau, scuba diving, coral reefs, and exotic fishes. Indeed, many students have misconceptions about what an oceanographer does and perhaps, more importantly, what training the profession requires.
Oceanography is a science. Interested high school students should prepare for the career by taking courses in algebra through calculus, biology, chemistry, physics, and computer science. In college, you should major in general sciences or specifically marine sciences or engineering. Most oceanographers continue on to a graduate program. Graduate schools divide oceanography into five major subdivisions: biological oceanography, physical oceanography, chemical oceanography, geological oceanography, and oceanographic engineering. Depending on the institution, masters and/or doctoral degrees will be offered. Take care in choosing an advisor, since her/his guidance is critical to your career, and their interests often shape those of their students.

113. Applied Physical & Coastal Oceanography Course
physical oceanography encompasses scales from global circulation to the submillimeterscales of turbulence and mixing - a range encompassing 12 orders-of
http://www.aticourses.com/applied_physical_coastal_oceanography.htm
Alan Brandt, Instructor
Summary This course will provide an overview of contemporary ocean physics, emphasizing issues of current interest particularly, interdisciplinary processes in the coastal environment. Areas highlighted will include: the effects of the ocean environment on acoustic propagation and reverberation; shallow water effects, coastal oceanography; global warming and climate effects; environmental degradation and pollution; and a review of current and future programs in the Navy and civil sectors. Ocean processes play a key role in understanding the world's climate, weather, and local events in our nearby coast. Physical oceanography encompasses scales from global circulation to the sub-millimeter scales of turbulence and mixing - a range encompassing 12 orders-of-magnitude! Important phenomena affected by physical processes in the ocean include: global warming and climate change; Gulf Stream dynamics that affect seasonal weather patterns; and small-scale mixing processes that govern bio-geo-chemical evolution. Further diversity results from geographic differences: from the ice covered polar regions, that play an important role in the global warming issue; to the equatorial regimes, where the El Nino phenomena affects annual climate and ultimately fisheries; as well as the unique problems in the coastal ocean, which affect the daily lives of a large fraction of earth's inhabitants. Scientists and engineers using ocean environmental data will find this course an invaluable overview to the broad scope of ocean physics. The course provides both the theory and applications needed to understand contemporary issues. A complete set of notes will be supplied to all participants.

114. Instituto Oceanográfico Da Universidade De São Paulo - Department Of Physical
Department of physical oceanography. The Department covers three areas ofoceanography Physics, Chemistry and Geology. physical oceanography.
http://www.io.usp.br/english/dofen.html
Department of Physical Oceanography
The Department covers three areas of oceanography: Physics, Chemistry and Geology. Ten research lines are conducted by 18 faculty members.
Physical Oceanography
  • Ocean circulation in large and meso-scales: This group investigates the transport of heat and volume of ocean currents on meso and large temporal and spatial scales. The importance of research is associated with the role of oceans as carries of substances and heat over the global surface. For better understanding of global climatic changes, the knowledge of the hydrological cycle and heat balance on ocean surfaces is indispensable. Tide: Research activities of the Institute are carried out in cooperation with the GLOSS (Global Observing Sea Level System) of the IOC, based on the data collected at the permanent tidal gage station in Cananéia. Based on continuous monitoring in situ and via satellite data the temporal sea level series are analyzed to determine the harmonic constants of tides at different locations. Ocean-atmosphere interaction: Hydrodynamic study of continental shelf and estuary: Water circulation on the continental shelf and in estuaries influences the distribution of marine organisms and nutrients, and the transport and diffusion of pollutants, directly. Currents, tides and waves are some of the physical processes that are studied. Study methods include: data sampling based on oceanographic cruises and by moored equipment on the sea floor, data analysis using statistical and graphical methods and numeric and analytical modeling.
  • 115. Oceanography - Faculty
    Keith R. Thompson Department of oceanography Dalhousie University Halifax, NovaScotia, B3H 4J1 Room 5634 LSC Phone (902) 494-3491 Fax - (902) 494-2885 E
    http://www.dal.ca/~wwwocean/ocean_1365_365.html
    Faculty
    Atmospheric Science

    Biological Oceanography

    Chemical Oceanography

    Geological Oceanography
    ...
    Major Research and Collaborative Programs

    Keith R. Thompson

    Department of Oceanography
    Dalhousie University
    Halifax, Nova Scotia, B3H 4J1
    Room 5634 LSC Phone - (902) 494-3491 Fax - (902) 494-2885 E-mail - keith.thompson@dal.ca Education Background
    • BSc - Mathematics, Manchester University
    • MSc - Fluid Mechanics, Manchester University
    • PhD - Oceanography, Liverpool University
    Awards and Honours
    • Canada Research Chair (Tier I), 2002-.
    • President's Prize of the Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographical Society, 1990.
    • Reviewer of the Year of the Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society, 1991.
    • Recipient of an IBM Environmental Research Program Award, 1994.
    Research Interests
    • Four dimensional data assimilation
    • Shelf circulation
    • Climate variability of the North Atlantic
    • Time series and extremal analysis
    Recent Publications Personal WebSite - http://www.phys.ocean.dal.ca/people/po/Thompson_Keith.html Tammy Chouinard Thursday June 06, 2002

    116. Oceanography At UEA
    oceanography at UEA Provided by the University of East Anglia or Norwich, England, the oceanography at UEA Website includes a wealth of information on research projects in the field of
    http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.mth.uea.ac.uk/climateinfo.html&y

    117. OCEANOGRAPHY 410
    oceanography 410. Professor Bob Stewart. The information for thiscourse has moved to oceanworld. Department of oceanography, Texas
    http://www-ocean.tamu.edu/education/ocean410/
    OCEANOGRAPHY 410
    Professor Bob Stewart
    The information for this course has moved to oceanworld Department of
    Robert H. Stewart, stewart@ocean.tamu.edu
    Updated August 23, 2001
    URL: http://www-ocean.tamu.edu/education/ocean410/ocean410.html

    118. Welcome To The RSMAS Division Of Meteorology And Physical Oceanography

    http://www.rsmas.miami.edu/divs/mpo/

    119. Education
    grace/education/. Education Resources for oceanography and EarthSciences http//sealevel.jpl.nasa.gov/education/edudoc.html. The
    http://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/kids/
    + View the NASA Portal Search JPL Education
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    Links to Related Educational Sites Ocean Surface Topography from Space
    http://sealevel.jpl.nasa.gov/education/
    Measuring Ocean Winds from Space
    http://winds.jpl.nasa.gov/education/
    Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment (GRACE) http://www.csr.utexas.edu/grace/education/ Education Resources for Oceanography and Earth Sciences http://sealevel.jpl.nasa.gov/education/edudoc.html The EOSDIS Educational Flier http://eos.nasa.gov/outreach/brochures.html JPL Oceans http://www,jpl.nasa.gov/earth/ocean_motion/ JPL Education http://education.jpl.nasa.gov

    120. Royal Meteorological Society - History Of Meteorology And Physical Oceanography
    President Dr H Cattle. History of Meteorology and physical OceanographySpecial Interest Group. Click here for the Group s 2004 newsletter.
    http://www.royal-met-soc.org.uk/hisgroup.html
    President: Dr H Cattle
    History of Meteorology and Physical Oceanography Special Interest Group
    History Group newsletter - 2004 Issue 1. History Group newsletter - 2004 Issue 2. The History Group was formed in 1983 and now has 90 members. Anyone interested in the history of meteorology and /or physical oceanography, amateur or professional, is very welcome to join. It is a very active group, run by a committee of 12, including a representative of the Challenger Society for Marine Science (Dr Margaret Deacon). Three meetings are held each year - the AGM in March, a summer meeting/visit, and an autumn one in October. Usually, these are held on Wednesdays or Saturdays, at appropriate venues for the meeting theme, and the Group has occasionally joined in organizing Society meetings. For the Group's summer meeting, a visit is made to a place of interest not only to the Group's members but also to their spouses. Recent venues include Kew Gardens (with meteorological observations in the London area the theme), the Museum of Army Aviation, Middle Wallop, and the RAF Museum, Hendon, for meteorology in the services, and the Old Royal Observatory, Greenwich. Some Group meetings are held jointly with other organizations. In 2000, the 150th anniversary of the founding of the Society in nearly its present form was commemorated at the Royal Society, with the cooperation of the Royal Astronomical Society and others. The Group is currently encouraging joint meetings with other specialist Groups of the Society.

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