Preview

Arctic and Antarctic Research

Advanced search

State and development prospects of the hydrological monitoring system of the Arctic Ocean

https://doi.org/10.30758/0555-2648-2022-68-1-8-25

Abstract

The article briefly substantiates the need for regular monitoring of the state of the waters of the Russian Arctic Seas and the Arctic Basin of the Arctic Ocean. The goals and objectives of monitoring hydrological conditions are formulated. General ideas about the development and construction of a system for monitoring hydrological conditions in the Arctic are expressed, taking into account the use of modern instruments and methods of oceanographic observations. It is shown that the most promising is the use of autonomous measuring complexes in the monitoring system, including moorings and drifting profiler buoys. The special value of satellite oceanographic data is emphasized. No less important are coastal observations carried out over the network of Roshydromet stations, as well as at research centers united into the Arctic Space-Distributed Observatory. The inclusion into this Observatory of the ice self-propelled platform “North Pole”, which will replace the drifting stations, will allow not only observing and measuring the main characteristics of the water masses, but also conducting controlled field experiments that will provide a deeper understanding of different-scale physical processes occurring in the waters of the Arctic Ocean. An important element of the monitoring system is data assimilation based on the use of numerical models that allow for the effect of the ice cover in the atmosphere-sea ice-ocean interaction system.

About the Authors

I. M. Ashik
State Scientific Center of the Russian Federation Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute
Russian Federation

St. Petersburg



V. V. Alekseev
State Scientific Center of the Russian Federation Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute
Russian Federation

St. Petersburg



E. V. Bloshkina
State Scientific Center of the Russian Federation Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute
Russian Federation

St. Petersburg



M. Y. Kulakov
State Scientific Center of the Russian Federation Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute
Russian Federation

St. Petersburg



M. S. Makhotin
State Scientific Center of the Russian Federation Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute
Russian Federation

St. Petersburg



A. D. Tarasenko
State Scientific Center of the Russian Federation Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute
Russian Federation

St. Petersburg



K. V. Filchuk
State Scientific Center of the Russian Federation Arctic and Antarctic Research Institute
Russian Federation

St. Petersburg



References

1. Quality information document for Arctic Sea and Ice surface temperature product SEAICE_ARC_PHY_CLIMATE_L4_MY_011_016. Available at: https://catalogue.marine.copernicus.eu/documents/QUID/CMEMS-SI-QUID-011-016.pdf (accessed 06.04.2022).

2. SMOS ARCTIC sea surface salinity fields available at CATDS. Available at: https://www.ifremer.fr/catds_fre/News/SMOS-ARCTIC-sea-surface-salinity-fields-available-at-CATDS (accessed 06.04.2022).

3. Atlas gidrometeorologicheskikh i ledovykh uslovii morei Rossiiskoi Arktiki. Atlas of hydrometeorological and ice conditions of the seas of the Russian Arctic. V.A. Pavlov et al. ed. Моscow: ZAO Izdatel’stvo “Neftianoe khoziaistvo”, 2015: 128 p. [In Russian].

4. Natsional’nyi Atlas Arktiki (elektronnaia versiia). National Atlas of the Arctic (electronic version). Моscow: AO “Roskartografiia”, 2017: 700 p. [In Russian].

5. Aleksandrov E.I. et al. Ecosystems of the Bering Strait and Factors of Anthropogenic Impact. Moscow: WWF-Russia, 2019: 282 p.

6. Moria rossiiskoi Arktiki v sovremennykh klimaticheskikh usloviiakh. The seas of the Russian Arctic in modern climatic conditions. St. Petersburg: AARI, 2021: 360 p. [In Russian].

7. Kulakov M.Iu., Makshtas A.P., Shutilin S.V. Model estimates of the sensitivity of the ice cover of the Arctic Ocean to changes in forcings. Problemy Arktiki i Antarktiki. Arctic and Antarctic Research. 2012, 3 (93): 66–74. [In Russian].

8. Mironov E.U., Ashik I.M., Dymov V.I., Kulakov M.Iu., Kliachkin S.V. Models and methods for calculating and predicting ice and oceanographic conditions in the Arctic seas. Problemy Arktiki i Antarktiki. Arctic and Antarctic Research, 2 (85), 2010: 16–28. [In Russian].

9. Lavrenov I.V. Matematicheskoe modelirovanie vetrovogo volneniia v prostranstvenno-neodnorodnom okeane. Mathematical modeling of wind waves in a spatially inhomogeneous ocean. St. Petersburg: Hydrometeoizdat, 1998: 500 p.

10. Dymov V.I., Pasechnik T.A., Lavrenov I.V., Davidan I.N., Abuziarov Z.K. Comparison of the results of calculations of modern models of wind waves with the data of field measurements. Meteorologiia i gidrologiia. Meteorology and hydrology. 2004, 7: 87–94. [In Russian].

11. Davidan I.N., Davidan G.I., Dymov V.I., Pasechnik T.A. Modified version of the spectralparametric model of wind waves and the results of its verification. Izvestiia RGO. News of the Russian Geographical Society. 2010, 142 (2): 31–39. [In Russian].

12. Nesterov E.S., Abuziarov Z.K., Grigor’eva G.A., Davidan I.N., Dymov V.I., Pasechnik T.A. Assessment of the accuracy of calculating mixed waves in the ocean using modern numerical models. Meteorologiia i gidrologiia. Meteorology and hydrology. 2011, 10: 44–52. [In Russian].


Review

For citations:


Ashik I.M., Alekseev V.V., Bloshkina E.V., Kulakov M.Y., Makhotin M.S., Tarasenko A.D., Filchuk K.V. State and development prospects of the hydrological monitoring system of the Arctic Ocean. Arctic and Antarctic Research. 2022;68(1):8-25. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.30758/0555-2648-2022-68-1-8-25

Views: 519


ISSN 0555-2648 (Print)
ISSN 2618-6713 (Online)