東京大学大気海洋研究所 横山祐典研究室
Atmosphere and Ocean Research Institute, the University of Tokyo
Site Categories
1/30/2018
New Papers (Nature, Science… 22 – 28/January ,2017)
Nature
1.
Israeli fossils are the oldest modern humans ever found outside of Africa
Ewen Callaway
Nature Geoscience
2.
Deep and persistent melt layer in the Archaean mantle
Denis Andrault
3.
Massive collapse of two glaciers in western Tibet in 2016 after surge-like
instability
Andreas Kääb
Nature Climate Change
4.
The health of Antarctic ice shelves (NEWS & VIEWS)
Olivier Gagliardini
5.
The far reach of ice-shelf thinning in Antarctica
R. Reese, G. H. Gudmundsson, A.
Levermann & R. Winkelmann
Nature Communications
6.
Global observations of reflectors in the mid-mantle with implications for
mantle structure and dynamics
Lauren Waszek
7.
Pronounced centennial-scale Atlantic Ocean climate variability correlated with
Western Hemisphere hydroclimate
Kaustubh Thirumalai
8.
Ice volume and climate changes from a 6000 year sea-level record in French
Polynesia
N. Hallmann, G. Camoin, A. Eisenhauer,
A. Botella, G.A. Milne, C. Vella, E. Samankassou, V. Pothin, P. Dussouillez, J.
Fleury & J. Fietzke
PNAS
9.
Freshwater salinization syndrome on a continental scale
Sujay S. Kaushal, Gene E. Likens,
Michael L. Pace, Ryan M. Utz, Shahan Haq, Julia Gorman, Melissa Grese
1/25/2018
2017年度の活動、振り返り その3
古河市仁連小学校での特別授業・長野県屋代高校特別授業
2017年10月、11月
横山先生は高校の特別授業に講師として行かれることが多いですが、小学校にも出前授業に出かけられることがあります。
10、11月には茨城県古河市の小学校で特別授業をされました。
5年生も熱心に話を聞いてくれて、面白い質問もしてくれたということです。
また、その後にはスーパーサイエンスハイスクールに指定されている長野県屋代高校への出張講義に行かれました。物理の講義時間に特別講義を行い、身近な気候や環境と物理が繋がっていることを認識してくれたようでした。
小学校での出前授業の様子はこちらのHPに掲載されています。
サイエンスキッズの今
小学校での出前授業の様子はこちらのHPに掲載されています。
サイエンスキッズの今
1/24/2018
1/23/2018
Introduction of new papers from AGU, EGU… (2018/01/15~21)
Geophysical Research Letters
1. Big Jump of Record Warm Global Mean Surface
Temperature in 2014-2016 Related to Unusually Large Oceanic Heat Releases
Jianjun
Yin, Jonathan Overpeck, Cheryl Peyser, Ronald Stouffer
2. Causes of glacier melt extremes in the Alps
since 1949
E. Thibert, P. Dkengne Sielenou, V. Vionnet, N. Eckert, C.
Vincent
Climate of the Past
3. Hybrid insolation forcing of Pliocene
monsoon dynamics in West Africa
Rony R.
Kuechler, Lydie M. Dupont, and Enno Schefuß
4. Autumn–winter minimum temperature changes in
the southern Sikhote-Alin mountain range of northeastern Asia since 1529 AD
Olga N.
Ukhvatkina, Alexander M. Omelko, Alexander A. Zhmerenetsky, and Tatyana Y.
Petrenko
5. Tropical Atlantic climate and ecosystem
regime shifts during the Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum
Joost
Frieling, Gert-Jan Reichart, Jack J. Middelburg, Ursula Röhl, Thomas
Westerhold, Steven M. Bohaty, and Appy Sluijs
Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology
6. Annual REE signal of East Asian winter
monsoon in surface seawater in the northern South China Sea: Evidence from a
century-long Porites coral record
Wei
Jiang, Kefu Yu, Yinxian Song, Jian-xin Zhao, Yue-xing Feng, Yinghui Wang, Shendong
Xu, Tao Han
Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems
7. Late Quaternary Deep Stratification-Climate
Coupling in the Southern Ocean: Implications for Changes in Abyssal Carbon
Storage
Li Wu, Rujian
Wang, Wenshen Xiao, Wout Krijgsman, Qianyu Li, Shulan Ge, Tong Ma
2017年度の活動、振り返り その1
熊本県立天草高校 講演会/科学部アドバイス
2017年7月、横山先生がスーパーサイエンスハイスクールに指定されいている熊本県立天草高校の講演会にて講演をされました。とても暑い中、全校生徒の皆さん真剣に耳を傾けてくれたということです。
様子はこちら↓
http://sh.higo.ed.jp/amakusa/jot6yy03f-531/
2017年7月、横山先生がスーパーサイエンスハイスクールに指定されいている熊本県立天草高校の講演会にて講演をされました。とても暑い中、全校生徒の皆さん真剣に耳を傾けてくれたということです。
様子はこちら↓
http://sh.higo.ed.jp/amakusa/jot6yy03f-531/
1/16/2018
New Papers(Nature, etc)
2018/01/08~14 New Papers(Nature, etc)
Nature Communication
1. Tectonically-triggered sediment and carbon export to the Hadal zone
Rui Bao, Michael Strasser, Ann P. McNichol, Negar Haghipour, Cameron McIntyre, Gerold Wefer & Timothy I. Eglinton
Geology
Nature
Nature Climate Change
Nature Geoscience
PNAS
Science
no relevants
1/08/2018
New Papers(AGU,EGU,GSA) 2017/12/25~31
New Papers(AGU,EGU,GSA) 2017/12/25~31
JGR: Oceans
1. Physical and Biological Drivers of Biogeochemical Tracers Within the Seasonal Sea Ice Zone of the Southern Ocean From Profiling Floats
Ellen M. Briggs, Todd R. Martz, Lynne D. Talley, Matthew R. Mazloff, Kenneth S. Johnson
2. The Effect of Alongcoast Advection on Pacific Northwest Shelf and Slope Water Properties in Relation to Upwelling Variability
Hally B. Stone, Neil S. Banas, Parker MacCready
Geophysical Research Letters
3. Current and future decadal trends in the oceanic carbon uptake are dominated by internal variability
Hongmei Li, Tatiana Ilyina
Climate of the past
Paleoceanography
Geochemistry, Geophysics, Geosystems
Global Biogeochemical Cycles
GSA Bulletin
no relevants
1/05/2018
General report of the International seminar/国際セミナーレポート Days 11 (15/9/2017)
Day11 @Kashiwa: Presentation, each group, Farewell Party
[各グループごとに自分たちの最も印象に残ったトピックを取り上げてスライドを作っている]
[Each group prepared a presentation of their choices]
|
[最後はグループごとにプレゼン!]
[A final presentation by each group]
|
All 5 groups did their presentation on their favourite topics. Here are topics and some important points that each group introduced.
Group A: Topic[Volcanos]
1: Pre-Fuji volcanoes; Mt. Fuji consists 4 volcanoes.
2: Volcanic history of Shin Fuji; The volcanic activity of Mt. Fuji can be divided into five different stages. Activity decreased from A.D.1000.
3: Crater locations and the tectonic settings of Mt. Fuji; The craters of Mt. Fuji follow the line of subduction.
4: Macroscopic Geomorphology; The Hoei Eruption dykes.
5: Culture; Goraiko, the sunrise seen from the peak of Mt. Fuji.
6: Evacuation plans; Evacuation plans are showed for the event of future Mt. Fuji eruption.
7: Microscopic Geomorphology; Lava Tree Molds and the womb Mold.
Group B: Topic [Tsunami in Japan]
1: Generation of the tsunami; Energy released by the earthquake inside the oceanic plate generates the Tsunami.
2: Evidences from the past; Can be seen from the past tsunamis deposits in Sanriku region. Also from the historical literature such as the Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku.
3: Tsunami features; Tsunami has some interesting features, such as its relationship between the velocity, depth, and the height. When the tsunami is travelling around deep ocean, velocity is very fast, but the height is short. When the Tsunami is travelling around shallow ocean, the velocity is slower, but the height is a lot taller.
4: Coastal Features and Mitigation Strategies; Since the topography of coastlines affects the force of tsunami, it is important to have mitigation plans that are suitable for each locality.
5: Technologies and Engineering; After the great Tsunami event, engineers tried hard to reconstruct the sights that are damaged by the Tsunami.
Group C: Topic [Volcano]
1: Geomorphology of Mt. Fuji; Structure of the mountain is unique since it contains different volcanos from the past.
2: Volcanic Histories; Indicating the Hoei eruption was the most recent eruption. Existence of 3 different craters at Hoei eruption site indicate that Hoei eruption was not a single eruption, but was 3 different eruptions.
3: Evacuation plans; Evacuation plans are made and updated regularly to enhance the awareness that Mt. Fuji will erupt in future.
4: Culture: Warship and Art; For example, a poem of Mt. Fuji from “Manyoshu”, which is the oldest collection poetry. Another example of painting of Mt. Fuji from “Thirty-six views of mount Fuji”.
5: Modelling; The use of geophysical flow model, ash distribution models, and tephra dispersal models help to construct the Hazard map for Mt. Fuji future eruption.
Group D: Topic [Tsunami]
1: What is Tsunami; There are several types of Tsunami categorised by how it is generated such as landslide generated, and earthquake generated.
2: The Tohoku region and 3.11; Explained by one of the members from Group D who was living in Tohoku region during the 3.11 earthquake. She told us what she experienced during the earthquake.
3: The outside perspective of 3.11; Explained by showing how the media reacted to the event.
4: What technology exists to mitigate the effects of a Tsunami; Japan Meteorological Agency has an equipment to monitor all the small earthquakes occurring at Japan, which can detect the micro earthquake before the big earthquake occur. This is used as a warning system in Japan.
5: What can be done to prepare for the future Tsunami; By analysing the Nankai trough activities, past Tsunami deposits, and constructing Inochi-yama mountain, and Tsunami evacuation tower, we are able to mitigate some impacts of the Tsunami in the future.
Group E: Topic [Mt. Fuji]
1: Cultural history; Religion at Mt. Fuji is based on Shinto which is one of the Japanese original religion.
2: Volcanic History; There were two main eruption, Jogan and Hoei eruption.
3: Geomorphology; Group E showed the lava flow history of Mt. Fuji and the magma contained at Mt. Fuji is explosive basaltic magma. Also, they showed that Ropy Pahoehoe Tree Molds are observable at Mt Fuji.
4: Evacuation plan; Since the eruption can be explosive, a hazard map is created for Mt. Fuji future eruption.
5: Miscellaneous; Building construction; Group E explained how to construct a building in a country with such intensive earthquakes. Understanding the geography, right use of material and design provide a well quake resisting building.
Even though some groups presented similar topics in their presentations, but they were still very inspiring for everyone.
1: Pre-Fuji volcanoes; Mt. Fuji consists 4 volcanoes.
2: Volcanic history of Shin Fuji; The volcanic activity of Mt. Fuji can be divided into five different stages. Activity decreased from A.D.1000.
3: Crater locations and the tectonic settings of Mt. Fuji; The craters of Mt. Fuji follow the line of subduction.
4: Macroscopic Geomorphology; The Hoei Eruption dykes.
5: Culture; Goraiko, the sunrise seen from the peak of Mt. Fuji.
6: Evacuation plans; Evacuation plans are showed for the event of future Mt. Fuji eruption.
7: Microscopic Geomorphology; Lava Tree Molds and the womb Mold.
Group B: Topic [Tsunami in Japan]
1: Generation of the tsunami; Energy released by the earthquake inside the oceanic plate generates the Tsunami.
2: Evidences from the past; Can be seen from the past tsunamis deposits in Sanriku region. Also from the historical literature such as the Nihon Sandai Jitsuroku.
3: Tsunami features; Tsunami has some interesting features, such as its relationship between the velocity, depth, and the height. When the tsunami is travelling around deep ocean, velocity is very fast, but the height is short. When the Tsunami is travelling around shallow ocean, the velocity is slower, but the height is a lot taller.
4: Coastal Features and Mitigation Strategies; Since the topography of coastlines affects the force of tsunami, it is important to have mitigation plans that are suitable for each locality.
5: Technologies and Engineering; After the great Tsunami event, engineers tried hard to reconstruct the sights that are damaged by the Tsunami.
Group C: Topic [Volcano]
1: Geomorphology of Mt. Fuji; Structure of the mountain is unique since it contains different volcanos from the past.
2: Volcanic Histories; Indicating the Hoei eruption was the most recent eruption. Existence of 3 different craters at Hoei eruption site indicate that Hoei eruption was not a single eruption, but was 3 different eruptions.
3: Evacuation plans; Evacuation plans are made and updated regularly to enhance the awareness that Mt. Fuji will erupt in future.
4: Culture: Warship and Art; For example, a poem of Mt. Fuji from “Manyoshu”, which is the oldest collection poetry. Another example of painting of Mt. Fuji from “Thirty-six views of mount Fuji”.
5: Modelling; The use of geophysical flow model, ash distribution models, and tephra dispersal models help to construct the Hazard map for Mt. Fuji future eruption.
Group D: Topic [Tsunami]
1: What is Tsunami; There are several types of Tsunami categorised by how it is generated such as landslide generated, and earthquake generated.
2: The Tohoku region and 3.11; Explained by one of the members from Group D who was living in Tohoku region during the 3.11 earthquake. She told us what she experienced during the earthquake.
3: The outside perspective of 3.11; Explained by showing how the media reacted to the event.
4: What technology exists to mitigate the effects of a Tsunami; Japan Meteorological Agency has an equipment to monitor all the small earthquakes occurring at Japan, which can detect the micro earthquake before the big earthquake occur. This is used as a warning system in Japan.
5: What can be done to prepare for the future Tsunami; By analysing the Nankai trough activities, past Tsunami deposits, and constructing Inochi-yama mountain, and Tsunami evacuation tower, we are able to mitigate some impacts of the Tsunami in the future.
Group E: Topic [Mt. Fuji]
1: Cultural history; Religion at Mt. Fuji is based on Shinto which is one of the Japanese original religion.
2: Volcanic History; There were two main eruption, Jogan and Hoei eruption.
3: Geomorphology; Group E showed the lava flow history of Mt. Fuji and the magma contained at Mt. Fuji is explosive basaltic magma. Also, they showed that Ropy Pahoehoe Tree Molds are observable at Mt Fuji.
4: Evacuation plan; Since the eruption can be explosive, a hazard map is created for Mt. Fuji future eruption.
5: Miscellaneous; Building construction; Group E explained how to construct a building in a country with such intensive earthquakes. Understanding the geography, right use of material and design provide a well quake resisting building.
Even though some groups presented similar topics in their presentations, but they were still very inspiring for everyone.
[AORIにある寿司屋「はま」にてさよならパーティー]
[Farewell Party at Hama the Sushi restaurant in AORI]
|
After all the presentations were done, we had a farewell party at Hama the Sushi restaurant. After spending two weeks in Japan, students from ANU said that they have seen and learnt so much that they would never experience back in Australia. Even though it was very sad to say goodbyes, we knew that we will see each other again in near future. Of course, the trip was not only inspiring to the students from ANU, but also to the U Tokyo students as well. We all learnt about the geological hazards not only by the lectures but also by seeing and feeling through visiting many different sights.
General report of the International seminar/国際セミナーレポート Days 7-10 (11-14/9/2017)
Day7-9 @Kanagawa and Fuji
Day7: Visit to Fujitsu Kawasaki laboratories, Mt. Fuji Research Institute
Day7: Visit to Fujitsu Kawasaki laboratories, Mt. Fuji Research Institute
[富士通川崎研究所のロビーにてGroup photo]
[At Fujitsu Kawasaki Laboratories, where new technologies are being created]
|
We visited Fujitsu Kawasaki Laboratories on day 7. At
this location, we saw many gadgets filled with new technologies. As the
performances of the super computer increase, we are able to handle more complex
data and analyse them more deeply.
[富士山科学研究所にて、富士山の形成史や溶岩の特徴などについての講義を受ける学生たち]
[At Mt. Fuji Research Institute, lectures on history and characteristics of Mt. Fuji.]
|
Before climbing up the Mt. Fuji, it is important to
understand its formation and tectonic settings. At Mt. Fuji Research Institute,
we attended several lectures on history and characteristics of Mt. Fuji.
The direction of lava flow is heavily dependent on the
topography. We used a detailed map with the topography of Mt. Fuji and shampoo liquid
to imitate the behaviour of the lava flow.
Day8: Mt. Fuji world heritage centre, Funatsu Tainai
cave, Saiko Komoriana cave, Jiraginno Aokigahara Lava Flow
[富士山世界遺産センターにて、富士山の文化的な面を学ぶ]
[At Mt. Fuji world heritage centre, we studied about the cultural aspect of Mt. Fuji]
|
We visited this newly built Mt. Fuji world heritage
centre. Inside of this facility, there’s a 15m wide Mt. Fuji model which is entirely
covered with the Japanese paper. Here we learnt about the religious and
cultural aspects of Mt. Fuji.
Here, we entered a Lava Tree Mold which is a hole that
was created by the tree which the lava flowed around.
We had to crouch with our knees to our chest to go
inside the Funatsu Tainai Lava Tree Mold which is roughly 70 m series of caves
at the northern side of the Mt. Fuji.
[西湖コウモリ穴にて、学生達とディスカッションする横山先生]
[The Komoriana cave. Prof. Yokoyama giving us a lecture of the theories of the formation of this cave]
|
Day9: Climb up Mt. Hoei, Visit Fisheries Laboratory U Tokyo
Finally, we climbed up the Mt. Fuji on day 9. Mostly
it was cloudy, but we saw some blue skies from time to time.
This huge volcanic bomb was shot from the eruption
site of Mt. Hoei. The rock was half melt and half solid when it was ejected,
but soon it got cooled and solidified while it was traveling. We were able to
see the evidence of cooling processes of this volcanic bomb very well from this
sample.
Although it was relatively a short walk, this was
already 2000m above the ground with thin air and we had to walk on a sandy week
road which consumed quite a lot of energy to climb.
At the Fisheries Laboratory of U Tokyo, we had a
lecture on the research projects of doctors at this location. We also saw some
fish tanks filled with puffer fish.
Although we were all exhausted from the mountain
climbing, seeing the beautiful sunset from Hamana lake was a perfect ending of
this day.
Day10 @Enshu region Visit Arai Checkpoint (Arai-no-Sekisho), Otagawa lowland, Minato inochi-yama, Nakashinden inochi-yama
Day10 @Enshu region Visit Arai Checkpoint (Arai-no-Sekisho), Otagawa lowland, Minato inochi-yama, Nakashinden inochi-yama
At Arai-no-Sekisho, we saw a security check point that
was used to check the traveller’s identity during the Edo period. This checkpoint
was destroyed by the earthquake and tsunami several times, and had to be
reconstructed again and again.
At Otagawa plane, we walked down the river bank to get
to see the outcrop where we can see the tsunami deposits from the past.
At this location, we saw some tsunami deposits
indicating the past tsunami events. The red/orange layers reflect the number of
tsunami struck in one earthquake event.
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