A GIS-Based Method to Determine Maximum Fetch Applied to the North Sea–Baltic Sea Transition

D. Lundqvist; D. Jansen; T. Balstroem; C. Christiansen

doi:10.2112/03-0125.1

We can help you reset your password using the email address linked to your BioOne Complete account.

For additional assistance, contact our Help Desk, helpdesk@bioone.org

Registered users receive a variety of benefits including the ability to customize email alerts, create favorite journals list, and save searches. Please note that a BioOne web account does not automatically grant access to full-text content. An institutional or society member subscription is required to view non-Open Access content. Contact helpdesk@bioone.org with any questions.

All Fields are Required

First Name

Last/Family Name

Password

Password Requirements: Minimum 8 characters, must include as least one uppercase, one lowercase letter, and one number or permitted symbol Valid Symbols for password:
~ Tilde
! Exclamation Mark
@ At sign
$ Dollar sign
^ Caret
( Opening Parenthesis
) Closing Parenthesis
_ Underscore
. Period

Confirm Password

Web Account created successfully

D. Lundqvist,¹ D. Jansen,¹ T. Balstroem,^1,2 C. Christiansen¹

¹aInstitute of Geography, University of Copenhagen, Oester Voldgade 10, DK-1350 Copenhagen K, Denmark
²btb@geogr.ku.dk

Abstract

A GIS-based method that uses the visibility principle to calculate maximum fetch is presented. The software was programmed in the Arc macro language and implemented with the use of the GRID-based functions of the ArcInfo Workstation GIS. Applying L/4 as the effective wavebase and existing wind statistics, use of the method is exemplified by calculating the yearly resuspension frequency in the North Sea–Baltic Sea transition area.

Citation Download Citation

D. Lundqvist, D. Jansen, T. Balstroem, and C. Christiansen "A GIS-Based Method to Determine Maximum Fetch Applied to the North Sea–Baltic Sea Transition," Journal of Coastal Research 2006(223), 640-644, (1 May 2006). https://doi.org/10.2112/03-0125.1

Received: 23 April 2004; Accepted: 3 May 2004; Published: 1 May 2006

You currently do not have any folders to save your paper to! Create a new folder below.