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Xin Chen, Hui Shen, Jinxiong Yuan and Li Li
The turbidity maximum zone (TMZ) plays an important role in the morphology and ecosystems of estuaries. The distributions of TMZ in Hangzhou Bay (HZB) and mechanisms of sediment fluxes in TMZ have been studied by applying a fully calibrated three-dimensi...
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Kun Liu, Jianting Du, Xiaoli Guo Larsén and Zhan Lian
Offshore wind farms (OWFs) generate large-scale wind wakes, which might lead to upwelling/downwelling. Understanding the vertical marine response to the wake effects is crucial for assessing the ecological impacts of OWFs and optimizing their co-deployme...
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Xinyue Yang, Xianglai Zeng, Carlo Gualtieri, Alan Cuthbertson, Ruo-Qian Wang and Dongdong Shao
With the rapid development of commercial aquaculture in recent decades, large numbers of submerged cages or pens are clustered in fish farms that are commonly located within inland lakes, reservoirs, and coastal embayments around the world. The submerged...
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Ju Huang, Rui Yuan and Jianrong Zhu
Hangzhou Bay is a large, high-turbidity shallow bay located on the southern side of the Changjiang Estuary, China. The process and dynamic mechanisms of water and sediment transport in the bay are not yet clear. An improved three-dimensional sediment num...
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Lizhi Teng, Heqin Cheng, Erfeng Zhang and Yajun Wang
The lateral bathymetry in the estuary results in different degrees of tidal mixing asymmetry, which has significant impacts on the longitudinal sediment transport by changing the temporal variation of vertical eddy diffusion. This study focus on the late...
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