00:00:14 Title card reads, “The Wind-Driven Circulation of the North Pacific Ocean – By James J. O’Brien,” “Produced by NCAR – The National Center for Atmospheric Research – Boulder, Colorado – September, 1968,” “NCAR is operated by The University Corporation for Atmospheric Research under contract with the National Science Foundation”; 00:00:25 Screen reads, “Case 1 – The stress function of the mean zonal stress for the northern hemisphere from Hellerman, 1967, I.E. The Stress is independent of Longitude.” The screen changes to depict a graph or chart with the title “Annual Mean Zonal Wind Stress Northern Hemisphere”; 00:00:41 Screen reads, “Depth of ocean 10+5 – Horizontal exchange coef. (cm2/sec) 10+8 – Grid spacing (∆ꭅ=∆0) (degrees) 1.25”; 00:00:44 “The next two sequences show the mass-transport stream function in time starting from a barotropic ocean at rest.” A graphic of earth appears on the screen.; 00:02:18 Screen reads, “The western layer” and continues to show a close-up of the globe; 00:03:45 Screen reads, “The following sequence depicts several particle trajectories using the vertically integrated velocity field at 200 days.” The graphic of earth appears again; 00:04:34 Screen reads, “Case 2 – The stress function is the annual mean – Stress for the northern pacific from Hellerman, 1967, and is dependent on latitude and longitude.” A graphic of the globe appears with a title that reads, “Annual mean of eastward-directed wind stress (DYNES/CM2)”; 00:04:55 Screen again reads, “Depth of ocean 10+5 – Horizontal exchange coef. (cm2/sec) 10+8 – Grid spacing (∆ꭅ=∆0) (degrees) 1.25,” “The next two sequences show the mass-transport stream function in time starting from a barotropic ocean at rest.” A depiction of the earth is shown again; 00:06:33 Screen reads, “The western boundary layer” and shows a close-up of the globe; 00:08:04 Screen reads, “The following screen depicts several particle trajectories using the vertically-integrated velocity field at 200 days.” A view of earth appears on the screen; 00:08:52 End credits read, “The End.”
note
00:00:14 Title card reads, “The Wind-Driven Circulation of the North Pacific Ocean – By James J. O’Brien,” “Produced by NCAR – The National Center for Atmospheric Research – Boulder, Colorado – September, 1968,” “NCAR is operated by The University Corporation for Atmospheric Research under contract with the National Science Foundation”; 00:00:25 Screen reads, “Case 1 – The stress function of the mean zonal stress for the northern hemisphere from Hellerman, 1967, I.E. The Stress is independent of Longitude.” The screen changes to depict a graph or chart with the title “Annual Mean Zonal Wind Stress Northern Hemisphere”; 00:00:41 Screen reads, “Depth of ocean 10+5 – Horizontal exchange coef. (cm2/sec) 10+8 – Grid spacing (∆ꭅ=∆0) (degrees) 1.25”; 00:00:44 “The next two sequences show the mass-transport stream function in time starting from a barotropic ocean at rest.” A graphic of earth appears on the screen.; 00:02:18 Screen reads, “The western layer” and continues to show a close-up of the globe; 00:03:45 Screen reads, “The following sequence depicts several particle trajectories using the vertically integrated velocity field at 200 days.” The graphic of earth appears again; 00:04:34 Screen reads, “Case 2 – The stress function is the annual mean – Stress for the northern pacific from Hellerman, 1967, and is dependent on latitude and longitude.” A graphic of the globe appears with a title that reads, “Annual mean of eastward-directed wind stress (DYNES/CM2)”; 00:04:55 Screen again reads, “Depth of ocean 10+5 – Horizontal exchange coef. (cm2/sec) 10+8 – Grid spacing (∆ꭅ=∆0) (degrees) 1.25,” “The next two sequences show the mass-transport stream function in time starting from a barotropic ocean at rest.” A depiction of the earth is shown again; 00:06:33 Screen reads, “The western boundary layer” and shows a close-up of the globe; 00:08:04 Screen reads, “The following screen depicts several particle trajectories using the vertically-integrated velocity field at 200 days.” A view of earth appears on the screen; 00:08:52 End credits read, “The End.”
Note
false