Volume 19 | Number 3 | March 2006
Special Issue: The Japan/East Sea
On the Cover: The High Salinity Intermediate Water in the Japan/East Sea, identified as a vertical maximum in salinity, originates from surface waters that are cooled and sink to this depth in the northeastern Japan/East Sea in the general region where salinity is highest in the surface. The shape of the surface is its depth, and the contoured color is the salinity. The data were collected on the R/V Roger Revelle and R/V Professor Kromov in summer 1999, and are described in the article by Talley et al. (this issue). Igor Yashayev produced this figure at the Bedford Institute of Oceanography from data provided by Lynne Talley.
Cover PDF
SPECIAL ISSUE FEATURES
A History of Physical Oceanographic Research in the Japan/East Sea
By
Mikhail A. Danchenkov,
Vyacheslav B. Lobanov,
Stephen C. Riser,
Kuh Kim,
Masaki Takematsu, and
Jong-Hwan Yoon
Japan/East Sea Water Masses and Their Relation to the Sea's Circulation
By
Lynne D. Talley,
Dong-Ha Min ,
Vyacheslav B. Lobanov,
Vladimir A. Luchin,
Vladimir I. Ponomarev,
Anatoly N. Salyuk,
Andrey Y. Shcherbina,
Pavel Y. Tishchenko, and
Igor Zhabin
Currents Through the Korea/Tsushima Strait: A Review of LINKS Observations
By
William J. Teague,
Dong S. Ko,
Gregg A. Jacobs,
Henry T. Perkins,
Jeffrey W. Book,
Scott R. Smith,
Kyung-Il Chang,
Moon-Sik Suk,
Kuh Kim,
Sang Jin Lyu , and
Tswen Y. Tang
Currents, Eddies, and a "Fish Story" in the Southwestern Japan/East Sea
By
D. Randolph Watts,
Mark Wimbush,
Karen L. Tracey,
William J. Teague,
Jae-Hun Park,
Douglas A. Mitchell ,
Jong-Hwan Yoon,
Moon-Sik Suk, and
Kyung-Il Chang
Rapid Variability in the Japan/East Sea: Basin Oscillations, Internal Tides, and Near-Inertial Oscillations
By
Jae-Hun Park,
D. Randolph Watts,
Mark Wimbush,
Jeffrey W. Book,
Karen L. Tracey, and
Yongsheng Xu
Some Lessons Learned from Comparisons of Numerical Simulations and Observations of the JES Circulation
By
Christopher N.K. Mooers,
HeeSook Kang ,
Inkweon Bang, and
Derrick P. Snowden
Winter Atmospheric Conditions over the Japan/East Sea: The Structure and Impact of Severe Cold-Air Outbreaks
By
Clive E. Dorman,
Carl A. Friehe ,
Djamal Khelif ,
Alberto Scotti ,
James Edson,
Robert C. Beardsley,
Richard Limeburner, and
Shuyi S. Chen
Intermediate Water Formation at the Japan/East Sea Subpolar Front
By
Craig M. Lee ,
Leif N. Thomas, and
Yutaka Yoshikawa
Biological Structure and Seasonality in the Japan/East Sea
By
Carin Ashjian,
Robert Arnone,
Cabell Davis,
Burton Jones,
Mati Kahru,
Craig M. Lee, and
B. Gregory Mitchell
Why do Intrathermocline Eddies Form in the Japan/East Sea? A Modeling Perspective
By
Patrick J. Hogan and
Harley E. Hurlburt
DEPARTMENTS
QUARTERDECK • Sharing Our Successes
By
Ellen S. Kappel and
Gisele Muller-Parker
FROM THE PRESIDENT • Leaks Happen
By
Larry Clark
LETTERS •
Letters. 2006. Oceanography 19(3):8.
IN MEMORY OF • Judith Munk, 1925–2006: A Friend of Oceanography
In memory of Judith Munk, 1925-2006: A friend of oceanography. 2006. Oceanography 19(3):9.
RIPPLE MARKS • Music of the Spheres | Red Rain | Kelp Highway | Killifish Adapt to Toxins | Fueling Fishing
By
Cheryl Lyn Dybas
INTRODUCTION TO THE SPECIAL ISSUE • East of Korea and West of Japan… The Very Model of Modern Major Oceanography
By
Kenneth H. Brink and
Stephen P. Murray
THE OCEANOGRAPHY CLASSROOM • Back to Basics, With a Twist
By
Tom Garrison
HANDS-ON OCEANOGRAPHY • An Introduction to Finding Context
By
Joceline Boucher and
Lauren E. Sahl
BOOK REVIEW • Hydro to Navoceano: 175 Years of Ocean Survey and Prediction by the U.S. Navy
By
Gary Weir
BOOK REVIEW • The Turbulent Ocean
By
William D. Smyth
BOOK REVIEW • Chemical Oceanography (Third Edition)
By
Claudia Benitez-Nelson
Special Issue Guest Editors
Kenneth H. Brink, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
Stephen P. Murray, Office of Naval Reseach
Sponsors
We would like to thank the Office of Naval Research for sponsoring this issue of the magazine.