Oceans cover over 70% of the Earth's surface and provide numerous services to humans
and the environment. Therefore, it is crucial to monitor these valuable assets using …

The Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant (FDNPP) accident on March 11, 2011 resulted
in the release of immense amounts of radioactive materials into the ocean. However, the …

Satellite altimeters provide quasi‐global measurements of sea surface height, and from
those the vertically integrated geostrophic velocity can be directly estimated, but not its …

By incorporating the high‐resolution satellite remote sensing sea surface temperature (SST)
with low‐resolution sea level anomaly and sea surface salinity (SSS), this study explores the …

Current observations of ocean currents are mainly based on altimetric measurements of Sea
Surface Heights (SSH), however the characteristics of the present-day constellation of …

Wind wave-induced artifact surface velocity (WASV) is an important component of the sea
surface motions detected by synthetic aperture radar (SAR) systems. Understanding the …

Ocean surface currents introduce variations into the surface wind stress that can change the
component of the stress aligned with the thermal wind shear at fronts. This modifies the …

Satellite‐based remote sensing missions have revolutionized our understanding of the
Ocean state and dynamics. Among them, space‐borne altimetry provides valuable Sea …

In recent decades, satellites have played a pivotal role in observing ocean dynamics,
providing diverse datasets with varying spatial resolutions. Notably, within these datasets …

Numerical and observational evidence indicates that, in regions where mixed layer
instability is active, the surface geostrophic velocity is largely induced by surface buoyancy …