Tidal fronts and their role in air-sea gas exchange

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ID: 299922
2006
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Abstract
Tidal fronts are a common feature of many coastal environments.They are characterized by a surface convergence zone that enhances wave breaking and the generation of gas bubbles due to wave-current interaction.The associated downwelling currents carry bubbles to depths of up to 160 m and increase the amount of air that dissolves from them.An energetic tidal front is formed at the entrance to the Strait of Georgia, BC, Canada, by a hydraulically controlled sill flow with vertical velocities of up to 0.75 m s -1 .Extensive ship-board measurements during two cruises are interpreted with models of wave-current interaction and gas bubble behavior.The observations suggest that tidal fronts may contribute significantly to the aeration of the subsurface waters in the Fraser Estuary.This process may be also of importance for other coastal environments with plunging sill flows of dense water that deliver aerated surface water to intermediate depths.
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openalex_W2023544277 Use this key to autocite in the manuscript while using SciMatic Manuscript Manager or Thesis Manager
Authors Burkard Baschek, David M. Farmer, Chris Garrett
Journal journal of marine research
Year 2006
DOI
10.1357/002224006778715766
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