논문 상세보기
pp.17-34
Based on the Results of Marine Meteorological and Oceanographical Observations (1966∼1987), the phenomenon of chimney is found as a candidate for the formation of the Japan Sea Proper Water (JSPW). The chimney phenomenon occurs twelve times during 1966∼1987. The water types in the chimney denoting the deep convection are similar to those of the JSPW, 0∼1 ℃ in potential temperature, 34.0∼34.1‰ % in salinity and 68∼80 cl/t in potential thermosteric anomaly from the sea surface to the deep layer. The static stabilities in the chimney stations are unstable or neutral. This indicates that the winter time convection occurs. The JSPW sunken from the surface layer of chimney in winter spreads out under the Tsushima Warm Current area, following the isosteric surface of about. 76 cl/t in potential therniosteric anomaly. The formation of the deep water of the JSPW is mainly affected by the cooling of the sea surface than the evaporation of winds because the temperature and the salinity on the isoteric surface of about 76 cl/t in potential thermosteric anomaly are cold and low. The phenomenon of chimney occurred in here and there of the area in the north of 40˚ 30` N, west of 138°E. This suggests that the deep water of the JSPW is formed not in a limited area but. probably in the overall region of the northern open ocean.
