OLR(1985)32(9) B. MarineMeteorology 737

sea temperatures, which is used as a meteorological predictor, was due to summer air-sea interactions and changes in seawater temperature anomalies between January and July. Japan Meteorol. Agency, Tokyo, Japan. (gsb)

85:5013 Lewis, J.K. and R.O. Reid, 1985. Correction to ' local

wind foxing of a coastal sea at subinertial frequencies,' Journal of Geophysical Research, 90(C1), 935--944, 1985. J. geophys. Res., 90(C2): 3259-3261.

85:5014 Ogawa, Yasushi and Toshima Ohara, 1985. The

turbulent structure of the [atmospheric] internal boundary layer near the shore. Part 1. Case study. Boundary-layer Met., 31(4):369-384. Inst. of Behavioral Sci., Yoyogi, Tokyo 151, Japan.

85:5015 Raabe, Attain, 1984. Coastal sea-atmosphere inter-

actions in the presence of an internal boundary layer in the air-land windfleld. Geoddt. geophys. Veroff~ 4(38):22-54. (In German, English ab- stract.) Karl-Marx-Univ. Leipzig, Sektion Phys., Wissenschaftsbereich Geophys., Talstr. 35, 7010 Leipzig, DRG.

85:5016 Wong, K.-C. and R.E. Wilson, 1984. Observations of

low-frequency variability in Great South Bay [New Yorkl and relations to atmospheric forcing. J. phys. Oceanogr., 14(12):1893-1900.

The coastal subtidal sea level was highly coherent from Sandy Hook to Montauk Point; a single empirical mode accounted for more than 97% of the variance. These coherent fluctuations were forced primarily by longshore winds (along 250-070°T) through the coastal Ekman effect. The bay sea level exhibited large and spatially coherent subtidal fluctuations as a result of a strong coupling with the adjacent shelf. The characteristic volume exchange associated with this coupling was an active simul- taneous inflow or outflow through both ends of the bay (with fluctuations in excess of 20 cm s ~) in response to the rise or fall of coastal sea level induced by longshore winds. Coll. of Mar. Stud., Univ. of Delaware, Newark, DE 19716, USA.

85:5017 Yang, S.-K., K.-D. Cho and C.-H. Hong, 1984. On

the abnormal low temperature phenomenon of the Yellow Sea bottom cold water in summer, 1981. J. oceanoL Soc. Korea, 19(2):125-132. (In Korean, English abstract.) Dept. of Oceanogr., Cheju Natl. Univ., Cheju 590, Korea.

BI70. Circulation

85:5018 Paegle, Jan, J.N. Paegle and F.P. Lewis, 1983.

Large-scale motions of the tropics in observations and theory. Pure appl. Geophys., 121(5-6):948- 982.

FGGE observations suggest that strongly divergent local tropical circulations are forced by latent heating and directly modify the total wind field, supported by an analysis which decomposes the wind field into divergent and rotational components. The large contribution of the divergent wind is generally ignored in linear models, especially those addressing tropical-extratropical connections. This deficiency is examined by constructing a basic state that allows reasonable latitudinal evolution of the wind field. Analysis suggests a prominent role for gravity-inertia waves in the tropics and in the extratropical teleconnections. Dept. of Meteorol., Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT 84112, USA. (wbo)

B180. Winds

85:5019 Barnett, T.P., 1984. Interaction of the monsoon and

Pacific trade wind system at interannual time scales. Part II. The tropical band. Mon. Weath. Rev., 112(12):2380-2387.

The two wind systems are strongly coupled across the tropical latitudes (+30 ° of the Equator) at interannual time scales with coherent variations apparent in the surface wind field from Africa to South America. The equatorial regions appear coupled most strongly to the Southern Hemisphere. The apparent temporal bimodality in the near- equatorial band is absent for the full tropical band. There is only a slight preference for anomalous convergence over Indonesia. The eastward propa- gation of anomalous zonal wind in the equatorial region is still evident in this analysis. The results suggest that mechanisms other than those associated with the Pacific SST may be required to explain much of the variability described; the climatic signal under study is apparently only part of an even larger mode of climatic variability. Climate Res. Gr., Scripps Inst. of Oceanogr., La Jolla, CA 92093, USA.

85:5020 Barnett, T.P., 1984. Interaction of the monsoon and

Pacific trade wind system at interannual time scales. Part III. A partial anatomy of the Southern Oscillation. Mort. Weath. Rev., 112(12):2388-2400.