High Frequency Radar (HFR) is a land-based remote sensing instrument offering a unique
insight to coastal ocean variability, by providing synoptic, high frequency and high resolution …

High Frequency Radar (HFR) technology refers to land based remote sensing instruments
capable of measuring surface currents and ocean waves at ranges up to 200 km or more …

Academic, government, and private organizations from around the globe have established
High Frequency radar (hereinafter, HFR) networks at regional or national levels …

The Coastal Observing System for Northern and Arctic Seas (COSYNA) was established in
order to better understand the complex interdisciplinary processes of northern seas and the …

Direct sensing of total ocean surface currents with microwave Doppler signals is a growing
topic of interest for oceanography, with relevance to several new ocean mission concepts …

Lagrangian observations are important for the understanding of complex transport patterns
of floating macroscopic litter items at the ocean surface. Satellite-tracked drifters and …

Observations using two kinds of drifters were carried out in the southern North Sea aiming to
study the propagation pathways of marine litter. One drifter, which was driven by the upper …

The dynamics of the European northwest shelf (ENWS), the surrounding deep ocean, and
the continental slope between them are analysed in a framework of numerical simulations …

The impact of the assimilation of HFR (high-frequency radar) observations in a high-
resolution regional model is evaluated, focusing on the improvement of the mesoscale …

A baroclinic three‐dimensional numerical model for the entire Wadden Sea of the German
Bight in the southern North Sea is first assessed by comparison to field data for surface …