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Katata, Genki
Taiki Kankyo Gakkai-Shi, 46(6), p.A91 - A94, 2011/11
no abstracts in English
Okochi, Hiroshi*; Katata, Genki
Taiki Kankyo Gakkai-Shi, 45(1), p.A1 - A12, 2010/01
no abstracts in English
Okura, Takehisa; Yamazawa, Hiromi*; Moriizumi, Jun*; Hirao, Shigekazu*; Guo, Q.*; Tojima, Yasunori*; Iida, Takao*
Taiki Kankyo Gakkai-Shi, 44(1), p.42 - 51, 2009/01
Monitoring network of 
Rn concentration in air which was measured in Beijing, Nagoya, Hegura-jima, Hachijo-jima and Hateruma-jima, as a tracer for long-range transport in East Asia was established. At inland sites, Beijing and Nagoya, high concentrations Rn were measured, at marine sites, Hachijo-jima and Hateruma-jima, Rn concentrations level was very low. Seasonal variations of the Rn concentration show that Rn concentration was the lowest in the summer and the highest in the winter. Diurnal variations were measured at inland sites. At marine sites several-day-cycle variations were measured. It was pointed out by this study that the several-day-cycle variations at Hachijo-jima were dependent on synoptic-scale atmospheric disturbance. Backward trajectory analysis of the relationship between atmospheric Rn concentrations at Hachijo-jima and transport pathway of air mass indicates that atmospheric Rn at Hachijo-jima has much to do with transport pathway of air.
Hayashi, Takashi
Taiki Kankyo Gakkai-Shi, 41(6), p.289 - 299, 2006/11
no abstracts in English
Nishizawa, Masato*; Chino, Masamichi
Taiki Kankyo Gakkai-Shi, 39(1), p.31 - 42, 2004/01
no abstracts in English
Furuno, Akiko; Nagai, Haruyasu; Umeyama, Nobuaki; Chino, Masamichi
Taiki Kankyo Gakkai-Shi, 37(1), p.23 - 34, 2002/01
The active volcano Oyama in the Miyake Island has been emitting a huge amount of volcanic gases since the first eruption in July 2000. High concentrations of SO2 gas originated in Oyama frequently appear in the wide area from the northeast to the west part of Honshu, Japan. This paper describes real-time prediction of SO2 dispersion covering the Tokai and Kanto District and its verification by comparing with SO2 observation data from October to November 2000. Atmospheric dispersions of SO2 are calculated by using our software system that combines a regional atmospheric dynamic model and a particle random walk model. It was proved that the real-time prediction of our system has adequate precision. The importance of including the effect of wet deposition was also shown. The release amounts estimated from the comparison between the calculation result and the monitoring data are 20,000 - 50,000 ton/day, which is consistent to measured ones at the Miyake Island.
