Wave climate trends and breakpoints during the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) in southern Brazil

Understanding how wave climate variability and its trends change over time are crucial analyses required to mitigate potential wave-induced impacts and adapt coastal areas to such effects. The long-term trends and breakpoints of the wave energy flux (WEF) and its relationship with teleconnection pat...

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Main Authors: Maia, Natan Zambroni, Almeida, Luis Pedro, Emmendorfer, Leonardo, Nicolodi, João Luiz, Calliari, Lauro
Format: Article in Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: Instituto Oceanográfico - Universidade de São Paulo 2022
Subjects:
Online Access:https://revistas.usp.br/ocr/article/view/204710
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spelling ftunivsaopojs:oai:revistas.usp.br:article/204710 2024-05-19T07:48:31+00:00 Wave climate trends and breakpoints during the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) in southern Brazil Maia, Natan Zambroni Almeida, Luis Pedro Emmendorfer, Leonardo Nicolodi, João Luiz Calliari, Lauro 2022-11-22 application/pdf https://revistas.usp.br/ocr/article/view/204710 eng eng Instituto Oceanográfico - Universidade de São Paulo https://revistas.usp.br/ocr/article/view/204710/188342 https://revistas.usp.br/ocr/article/view/204710 10.1590/ Copyright (c) 2022 Ocean and Coastal Research Ocean and Coastal Research; Vol. 70 (2022): Ocean and Coastal Research (regular volume) Ocean and Coastal Research; v. 70 (2022): Ocean and Coastal Research (regular volume) 2675-2824 Wave hindcast ERA-5 reanalysis data Western South Atlantic Ocean Wave energy flux Climate indices info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion Original Article 2022 ftunivsaopojs 2024-04-28T23:38:01Z Understanding how wave climate variability and its trends change over time are crucial analyses required to mitigate potential wave-induced impacts and adapt coastal areas to such effects. The long-term trends and breakpoints of the wave energy flux (WEF) and its relationship with teleconnection patterns in southern Brazil were studied using ERA-5 wave reanalysis with validation using a waverider. We determined that the interannual mean WEF (WEFm) and extreme WEF (WEF98) that reaches the southern Brazil have increased over the past four decades, with a increment of 0.063 and 0.17 kW/m/year, respectively 0.63 and 0.29% per year. By the Muggeo method we determined that subperiods with increasing WEFm trends are related to the SSE and SSW quadrants and that these are also the most energetic ones and with the highest annual increment rates of WEFm and WEF98. Our results also suggest that the positive trends observed in interannual WEF values are likely related to the long term transition of cold to warm Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) phase in the western South Atlantic Ocean. From a coastal risk perspective, it is important to understand the relationship between climatic indices and the wave climate to support long-term coastal management policies. Article in Journal/Newspaper South Atlantic Ocean Universidade de São Paulo: Portal de Revistas da USP
institution Open Polar
collection Universidade de São Paulo: Portal de Revistas da USP
op_collection_id ftunivsaopojs
language English
topic Wave hindcast
ERA-5 reanalysis data
Western South Atlantic Ocean
Wave energy flux
Climate indices
spellingShingle Wave hindcast
ERA-5 reanalysis data
Western South Atlantic Ocean
Wave energy flux
Climate indices
Maia, Natan Zambroni
Almeida, Luis Pedro
Emmendorfer, Leonardo
Nicolodi, João Luiz
Calliari, Lauro
Wave climate trends and breakpoints during the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) in southern Brazil
topic_facet Wave hindcast
ERA-5 reanalysis data
Western South Atlantic Ocean
Wave energy flux
Climate indices
description Understanding how wave climate variability and its trends change over time are crucial analyses required to mitigate potential wave-induced impacts and adapt coastal areas to such effects. The long-term trends and breakpoints of the wave energy flux (WEF) and its relationship with teleconnection patterns in southern Brazil were studied using ERA-5 wave reanalysis with validation using a waverider. We determined that the interannual mean WEF (WEFm) and extreme WEF (WEF98) that reaches the southern Brazil have increased over the past four decades, with a increment of 0.063 and 0.17 kW/m/year, respectively 0.63 and 0.29% per year. By the Muggeo method we determined that subperiods with increasing WEFm trends are related to the SSE and SSW quadrants and that these are also the most energetic ones and with the highest annual increment rates of WEFm and WEF98. Our results also suggest that the positive trends observed in interannual WEF values are likely related to the long term transition of cold to warm Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) phase in the western South Atlantic Ocean. From a coastal risk perspective, it is important to understand the relationship between climatic indices and the wave climate to support long-term coastal management policies.
format Article in Journal/Newspaper
author Maia, Natan Zambroni
Almeida, Luis Pedro
Emmendorfer, Leonardo
Nicolodi, João Luiz
Calliari, Lauro
author_facet Maia, Natan Zambroni
Almeida, Luis Pedro
Emmendorfer, Leonardo
Nicolodi, João Luiz
Calliari, Lauro
author_sort Maia, Natan Zambroni
title Wave climate trends and breakpoints during the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) in southern Brazil
title_short Wave climate trends and breakpoints during the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) in southern Brazil
title_full Wave climate trends and breakpoints during the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) in southern Brazil
title_fullStr Wave climate trends and breakpoints during the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) in southern Brazil
title_full_unstemmed Wave climate trends and breakpoints during the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) in southern Brazil
title_sort wave climate trends and breakpoints during the atlantic multidecadal oscillation (amo) in southern brazil
publisher Instituto Oceanográfico - Universidade de São Paulo
publishDate 2022
url https://revistas.usp.br/ocr/article/view/204710
genre South Atlantic Ocean
genre_facet South Atlantic Ocean
op_source Ocean and Coastal Research; Vol. 70 (2022): Ocean and Coastal Research (regular volume)
Ocean and Coastal Research; v. 70 (2022): Ocean and Coastal Research (regular volume)
2675-2824
op_relation https://revistas.usp.br/ocr/article/view/204710/188342
https://revistas.usp.br/ocr/article/view/204710
10.1590/
op_rights Copyright (c) 2022 Ocean and Coastal Research
_version_ 1799466791423967232