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Bermuda triangle explained ?

Scientists find black holes on EARTH: Oceanic whirlpools are thought to work same way as space phenomena | Mail Online

Scientists believe these ocean eddies could moderate the negative impact of melting sea ice in a warming climate.

But up until now they’ve been unable to quantify this impact because the exact boundaries of these swirling water bodies have remained a mystery.

George Haller, professor of Nonlinear Dynamics at ETH Zurich, and Francisco Beron-Vera, research Professor of Oceanography at the University of Miami, believe they have now solved this puzzle.

Using mathematical models, they isolated water-transporting eddies from a sequence of satellite observations.

They did this by detecting their rotating edges, which the scientists found were indicators of the whirlpool within.

<blockquote data-quote="Ezechiel" data-source="post: 170505" data-attributes="member: 1453">Bermuda triangle explained ?<a href="http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2430041/Scientists-black-holes-EARTH-Oceanic-whirlpools-thought-work-way-space-phenomena.html" target="_blank">Scientists find black holes on EARTH: Oceanic whirlpools are thought to work same way as space phenomena&nbsp; | Mail Online</a><img src="http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2013/09/23/article-2430041-1834B79E00000578-493_634x409.jpg" alt="" class="fr-fic fr-dii fr-draggable " data-size="" style="" /> Scientists believe these ocean eddies could moderate the negative impact of melting sea ice in a warming climate.But up until now they’ve been unable to quantify this impact because the exact boundaries of these swirling water bodies have remained a mystery.George Haller, professor of Nonlinear Dynamics at ETH Zurich, and Francisco Beron-Vera, research Professor of Oceanography at the University of Miami, believe they have now solved this puzzle.Using mathematical models, they isolated water-transporting eddies from a sequence of satellite observations.They did this by detecting their rotating edges, which the scientists found were indicators of the whirlpool within.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Ezechiel, post: 170505, member: 1453"] Bermuda triangle explained ? [url="http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2430041/Scientists-black-holes-EARTH-Oceanic-whirlpools-thought-work-way-space-phenomena.html"]Scientists find black holes on EARTH: Oceanic whirlpools are thought to work same way as space phenomena | Mail Online[/url] [IMG]http://i.dailymail.co.uk/i/pix/2013/09/23/article-2430041-1834B79E00000578-493_634x409.jpg[/IMG] Scientists believe these ocean eddies could moderate the negative impact of melting sea ice in a warming climate. But up until now they’ve been unable to quantify this impact because the exact boundaries of these swirling water bodies have remained a mystery. George Haller, professor of Nonlinear Dynamics at ETH Zurich, and Francisco Beron-Vera, research Professor of Oceanography at the University of Miami, believe they have now solved this puzzle. Using mathematical models, they isolated water-transporting eddies from a sequence of satellite observations. They did this by detecting their rotating edges, which the scientists found were indicators of the whirlpool within. [/QUOTE]

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