Publications related to the GRACE Missions (no abstracts)

• Sorted by Date • Sorted by Last Name of First Author •

Changes in the Water Surface Level of the Baltic Sea from Satellite Altimetry and Gravity Missions

Bia&lstrokas, Jakub and Sosnica, Krzysztof, 2024. Changes in the Water Surface Level of the Baltic Sea from Satellite Altimetry and Gravity Missions. Artificial Satellites, 59(3):100–126, doi:10.2478/arsa-2024-0008.

Downloads

• from the NASA Astrophysics Data System  • by the DOI System  •

@ARTICLE{2024ArtSa..59..100B,
       author = {{Bia{\l}as}, Jakub and {So{\'s}nica}, Krzysztof},
        title = "{Changes in the Water Surface Level of the Baltic Sea from Satellite Altimetry and Gravity Missions}",
      journal = {Artificial Satellites},
     keywords = {satellite altimetry, sea level changes, Jason-1/2/3, GRACE, Baltic Sea},
         year = 2024,
        month = oct,
       volume = {59},
       number = {3},
        pages = {100-126},
     abstract = "{Satellite altimetry provides high-accuracy geometrical measurements of
        sea level changes. We analyze altimetry time series representing
        sea surface height anomalies over the mean sea surface provided
        by the TOPEX/Poseidon, Jason-1, Jason-2, and Jason-3 satellite
        missions to estimate the annual rate of sea level rise. Then, we
        compare the results with satellite gravimetric data from GRACE
        and GRACE Follow-On missions and surface water temperature data,
        employing statistical analyses to examine the interrelationships
        and correlations between them. We carry out the main analyses
        for the period 2001{\textendash}2021 with a division into 5-year
        periods for six different areas of the Baltic Sea. The
        altimetric results show that between 2001 and 2021, the water
        level of the Baltic Sea rose by 5.8 mm/year on average. About
        72\% of the changes detected by altimetry missions can be
        explained by satellite gravimetry from GRACE and GRACE Follow-
        On, which means that the mass component is responsible for most
        of the observed sea level change, whereas the remaining 28\% can
        be greatly explained by thermal expansion due to the water
        temperature rise.}",
          doi = {10.2478/arsa-2024-0008},
       adsurl = {https://ui.adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2024ArtSa..59..100B},
      adsnote = {Provided by the SAO/NASA Astrophysics Data System}
}

Generated by bib2html_grace.pl (written by Patrick Riley modified for this page by Volker Klemann) on Mon Oct 13, 2025 16:16:49

---

Mon Oct 13, F. Flechtner