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Atsushi Kaneda Kouta Ayukawa Naoki Hirose Jun Tsuzuki Yutaka Kumaki Tomoharu Senjyu Yosuke Igeta Tatsuro Watanabe 《Journal of Oceanography》2017,73(2):181-192
A sudden strong coastal current called a “kyucho” occurred in August 2013 in the eastern coastal waters of Wakasa Bay, Japan. This study examined its characteristics based on both observational data collected by intensive field investigations and the simulation results of a numerical model. The field investigations comprised moored buoy observations near the coast and voyages by a research vessels and fishing boats. The mooring observations indicated that a current speed exceeding 50 cm s?1 occurred abruptly near the eastern coast of the bay, in association with a synchronous change in the current direction. Data collected by acoustic Doppler current profilers (ACDPs) mounted on the vessels showed that a clockwise eddy existed in the bay and that the current on the east side of the eddy generated the kyucho near the coast. Based on the results of the numerical model and the analysis of the ADCP data, it was considered that the clockwise eddy was generated by a strong current at the tip of the Tango Peninsula, in the western part of the bay. As the eddy propagated from west to east across the bay, it induced the kyucho in the coastal waters in the east of the bay. 相似文献
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Geographical Survey Institute is going to produce Land condition maps of volcano about active volcanoes given the priority by the Geodesy Council. This paper introduces these land condition maps of volcano and other geomorphological maps for the research of volcanic disaster, especially the research of debris avalanche on Bandai Volcano. 相似文献
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Yohta Kumaki 《GeoJournal》1996,38(3):373-377
Most natural disasters in mountainous area are caused by mass-movement, which is a process of geomorphic changes. Therefore geomorphological survey is very useful for hazard assessment of mountainous area. The Geographical Survey Institute of Japan has been conducting such geomorphological hazard assessment survey paying attention to dissection process, and has been preparing geomorphological maps to help estimate the disaster potential. In case of the national highway disaster measure survey, 1:5,000 detailed geomorphological maps are made with special emphasis on the mass-movement landforms such as the dissection fronts, i.e., continuous kick lines where landslidings are concentrated, landslide forms, the stream bed deposits, piedmont landforms indicating past debris flows, etc. 相似文献
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