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1. |
The Exchanges of Fresh and Salt Waters in the Bay of Fundy and in Passamaquoddy Bay |
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Journal of the Fisheries Board of Canada,
Volume 10,
Issue 3,
1953,
Page 97-124
Bostwick H. Ketchum,
D. Jean Keen,
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摘要:
The results of 385 previously published hydrographic stations in the Bay of Fundy are summarized, and the average distribution of salinity at various depths is derived from these data.The total quantity of river water accumulated within the Bay of Fundy is equivalent to the quantity introduced by the rivers during a period of about 76 days.The exchange ratios for tidal excursion segments of the Bay of Fundy range from 0.17 in the neighborhood of Cape Chignecto to 0.056 in the segment immediately south of Grand Manan. In the upper tidal reaches of the Petitcodiac River and of Minas Basin the exchange ratios are about 0.95.The estuary of the St. Croix River has been studied and calculations indicate that about 15 tides, or 8 days are required on the average to replace one day's river flow. The exchange ration in this case range from 0.905 to 0.30.From a summary of existing data in Passamaquoddy Bay it is calculated that the total accumulation of river water is equal to the quantity introduced by the rivers in a period of about 16 days.
ISSN:0706-652X
DOI:10.1139/f53-008
出版商:NRC Research Press
年代:1953
数据来源: NRC
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2. |
Seasonal Variation of Temperature and Salinity of Surface Waters of the British Columbia Coast |
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Journal of the Fisheries Board of Canada,
Volume 10,
Issue 3,
1953,
Page 125-145
G. L. Pickard,
D. C. McLeod,
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摘要:
Grand monthly means of daily observations of surface sea-water temperature and salinity from twelve light stations along the British Columbia coast during the 13 years 1935 to 1948 have been analysed. In general the temperatures reach a minimum of 45°F. ± 1° (7.2 °C. ± 0.5°) in January and February. The maximum varies from 50° to 64°F. (10° to 18 °C.) in August. The warmest waters occur in bays protected from wind action, and the coldest waters occur in regions of turbulent mixing due to wind or strong currents. The salinity along the mainland coast is a minimum in early summer, associated with the maximum run-off from melting snow. Along the west coast of Vancouver Island the minimum occurs in mid-winter, associated with maximum precipitation which is not stored as snow in this region. At the southern and northern tip of the Queen Charlotte Islands there is little or no variation of salinity because there is no land drainage of consequence in the vicinity.In passes between Georgia Strait and the sea where the waters are mixed to homogeneity by strong tidal currents the annual variation of temperature and salinity is reduced, and in some cases entirely suppressed.On the west coast of Vancouver Island it is shown that the annual cycle is affected by the dominant winds and upwelling of deep ocean waters.
ISSN:0706-652X
DOI:10.1139/f53-009
出版商:NRC Research Press
年代:1953
数据来源: NRC
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3. |
The St. Lawrence Spring Run-Off and Summer Salinities in the Magdalen Shallows |
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Journal of the Fisheries Board of Canada,
Volume 10,
Issue 3,
1953,
Page 146-147
Louis Lauzier,
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摘要:
not available
ISSN:0706-652X
DOI:10.1139/f53-010
出版商:NRC Research Press
年代:1953
数据来源: NRC
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4. |
A Winter Incursion of Slope Water on the Scotian Shelf |
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Journal of the Fisheries Board of Canada,
Volume 10,
Issue 3,
1953,
Page 148-153
H. B. Hachey,
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摘要:
A sub-surface incursion of slope water, of temperatures as high as 12.0 °C., over an area in the vicinity of the submarine channel entering the Scotian Gulf, took place in the winter of 1949. This is the first occasion on the Scotian Shelf where the slope water of such temperatures has been observed north of the edge of the continental shelf.
ISSN:0706-652X
DOI:10.1139/f53-011
出版商:NRC Research Press
年代:1953
数据来源: NRC
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