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Climatology --- Oceanography --- Climatologie --- Océanographie --- Climatology. --- Océanographie
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Document d'initiation aux propriétés physiques de l'océan et ouvrage d'océanographie régionale de référence, soulignant la spécificité de chaque bassin océanique. A travers une approche précise et globale, avec un bref historique, il explique les interactions et le rôle de chaque océan dans le fonctionnement de l'océan planétaire.--[Memento]
Oceanography. --- Circulation océanique. --- Interaction mer-atmosphère. --- Masses d'eau. --- Mer. --- Océanographie. --- Mer
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The remote sensing of oceans from space has developed rapidly since 1978 when the first dedicated ocean viewing sensors were launched. In 1991 the first European Space Agency remote sensing satellite carried sensors primarily for the ocean, heralding the widespread use of satellite date by oceanographes. In the mid 1990's the US/French TOPEX-Poseidon mission revolutionised the performance of satellite altimetry and since 1997 NASA's SeaWiFs mission has delivered operational measurements of ocean colour. The new millennium has seen the launch of several very large remote sensing platforms ans a number of smaller missions by ESA, NASA and NASDA, providing almost comprehensive worldwide measurements of sea surface waves and wind, temperature, colour, currents and other ocean properties. The increasing availability of so much satellite data has undoubtedly changed the way the science of oceanography has developed. The unique perspective provided by satellites has revealed previously undetected ocean phenomena, cast new light on old problems and opened the way for new fields of oceanographic study.
Earth Sciences. --- Geophysics/Geodesy. --- Hydrogeology. --- Oceanography. --- Ecotoxicology. --- Geography. --- Physical geography. --- Hydraulic engineering. --- Environmental toxicology. --- Géographie --- Géographie physique --- Technologie hydraulique --- Océanographie --- Ecotoxicologie --- Artificial satellites in oceanography. --- Remote sensing.
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This Volume collects a series of key-note lectures delivered at the fourth Oceans from Space Symposium, held in Venice, Italy, in 2010. The revisited postscript in the title identifies it as the ideal follow-up of the legendary Oceanography from Space, edited by J.F.R. Gower and published in 1980, following the very first edition of Oceans from Space . This series of conferences, which are held every 10 years only, is designed as a periodical state-of-the-art review of satellite oceanography, providing both an outline of current research, as well as a forum to debate topical issues. The Oceans from Space Venice 2010 lectures, authored by a unique group of prominent scientists, address virtually every facet of oceanographic remote sensing. All salient marine applications of passive and active techniques are covered in the present collection. The main results already achieved, or soon to come, demonstrate the potential of Earth Observations to help explore the dynamical and bio-geo-chemical features of the World's Oceans. V. BARALE graduated in Physics in 1977, from the University of Milan, and then received both his M.S., in 1982, and Ph.D., in 1986, at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, from the University of California at San Diego. Since 1990 he has been with the Joint Research Centre of the European Commission. His research focuses on the ecological assessment of marginal and enclosed (European) seas, using optical remote sensing. J.F.R. GOWER received his Ph.D. in Radio Astronomy in 1966 at the University of Cambridge, England, after graduating in Natural Sciences from the same University in 1962. He moved to Canada and joined the University of British Columbia in 1967. Since 1971 he has been at the Institute of Ocean Sciences, where he worked on optical, SAR and altimeter satellite data. He originated the Oceans from Space Conference series. L. ALBEROTANZA graduated in Geology in 1969 at the University of Padova. His career developed at the Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche (CNR), in Venice, where he has done research on optical remote sensing of marine, coastal and lagoon areas. He has been Director of the Venice CNR Institute, Professor at the University of Venice, and is now President of the Venice City Council Tidal Forecasting and Early Warning Centre.
Earth Sciences. --- Remote Sensing/Photogrammetry. --- Oceanography. --- Applied Earth Sciences. --- Freshwater & Marine Ecology. --- Environmental Monitoring/Analysis. --- Geography. --- Remote sensing. --- Aquatic biology. --- Géographie --- Océanographie --- Télédétection --- Hydrobiologie --- Aquatic biology --- Earth sciences
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Oceanography --- Marine ecology --- Marine biology --- Marine pollution --- Nature --- Océanographie. --- Écologie marine. --- Biologie marine. --- Mer --- Effect of human beings on --- Pollution. --- Effets de l'homme. --- Océanographie. --- Écologie marine.
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The book presents a wealth of material about the polar oceans, more specifically the ice-covered areas and peripheral seas. It provides a detailed history of the changing climate of the polar oceans as observed by satellite sensors in the last three decades. The satellite research data show spatial distributions of surface temperature, sea ice, albedo, chlorophyll concentration, clouds, ocean color and sea level pressure. The book discusses remote sensing techniques and algorithms used to transform digital data to geophysical parameters, to process and analyze the data, the limitations of these data and the enormous potential in the use of this data. The main goal of the book is the presentation of results from studies of the time evolution of polar surfaces as observed by satellite sensors and their relevance to the study of cryospheric and ocean processes and climate change. The book contains about 150 satellite images of surface parameters which reveal that from month to month and from one year to another the Earth is changing. Although the historical record of about three decades of continuous satellite observation is relatively short, these measurements have provided useful insights into the current state of the polar environment and have served as a powerful tool for studying the processes that govern the Earth’s climate system. The advent of even more sophisticated technology, including international ventures like the Global Earth Observation System of all Systems (GEOSS), will speed the progress. The advances in understanding of the Earth’s climate engine, including the crucial role played by the polar oceans, have been tremendous, and people look forward to being able to forecast effectively the state of the planet in the immediate and foreseeable future.
Earth Sciences. --- Oceanography. --- Meteorology/Climatology. --- Climate Change. --- Geography. --- Meteorology. --- Climatic changes. --- Géographie --- Météorologie --- Océanographie --- Climat --- Changements --- Oceanography --- Artificial satellites in oceanography --- Remote sensing --- Polar regions --- Artificial satellites in oceanography. --- Polar regions. --- Remote sensing. --- Atmospheric Sciences. --- Climate Change/Climate Change Impacts. --- Changes, Climatic --- Changes in climate --- Climate change --- Climate change science --- Climate changes --- Climate variations --- Climatic change --- Climatic changes --- Climatic fluctuations --- Climatic variations --- Global climate changes --- Global climatic changes --- Climatology --- Climate change mitigation --- Teleconnections (Climatology) --- Oceanography, Physical --- Oceanology --- Physical oceanography --- Thalassography --- Earth sciences --- Marine sciences --- Ocean --- Environmental aspects --- Rewriting systems (Computer science) --- Congresses --- Atmospheric sciences. --- Climate change. --- Atmospheric sciences --- Atmosphere --- Cold regions --- Global environmental change --- Oceanography - Remote sensing
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