244 David Prandle
RRECASTRR CfixR.\!'HQ\L
PARAMTIERS
AmlomCN
lJsER
('IM:AfEAD) R!nCN
~l
lDAY
l.ocAusIDiliIsr
SPA-SrAW
REcREAlICN
+
R!nCNAL SYN:Ps!s
WASIEM\NAmvENr
5DAy
WAlERQ!ArnY
llscHAR
(O, FEcAL ChJNrs)
BKnRlACl:UNr
I
I
S!l<\RFD 0:M.IuNrJy
lNIERE<;r
I
30DAY
SmFSFA
'IlM>ERA11.RE
RlvFRM\NAs::FMENr
N.rrRImIs P!ANKrrN
1 YFAR
(ErncHw;) SmF SFA.s FiSHSrcx:Ks
CcN;ERVA1!CNM\NAs::FMENr
IOYFARS
Qcw.L
EcucaQ\L
O:1M\w&~
ENERc;y RRECASTs
1 - 6lb.JR<;
&R!ruR
SPASrAlE, WAlER
NAVIG\lICN
&R!ruR
AIm:w:H
lEvELsAND
AunrnrrY
UlRRIMs
OmAMINANf
SmL
1-5DAYS
Cb\sruNE
Fi..aD lEvELs
~PrANNIMi
OVIcAGN:lEs
1-5DAYS
SFAlcxJţ FJCRD
'fEM>I'RAlURF,
FPE!xN:i RAm'
FiSHFARMNi
SAllNl1Y, O,
TANKLccAlICN
l-IODAYS
S!iPRruIE
SFASrAlE, lCE
SHn> RairENJ
S!lmNJCo.S
l-IODAYS
SrrES!mHc
SPASrAlE,
O>ERAlICNQ;
QF-SImE
UJRRENTS
00F-SlmE Rlas
ExPu:RA1I
'fEM>I'RA11.RES
PRaJu::n
Table 13.1 Range ofuser requirements
While such programmes are clearly essential in establishing causal mechanisms,
additional efforts are necessary in the coastal zone. Shelf seas are important both
globally and nationally since, cumulatively, they form part of the 'causal mechanisms' and, locally, they suffer most directly the 'impacts'. Thus maintaining the
balance between exploitation and conservation is especially difficult. Effective
management requires an improved scientific understanding of the sea, expressed in
computer-based models able to differentiate (and predict) the impact of man's
activities from natural variability.
While the atmosphere is the major route by which most pollutants reach the open
oceans, the situation in coastal areas like the North Sea with major rivers is less
clear, but riverine, direct dumping, and atmospheric routes are all likely to be
important.
RRECASTRR CfixR.\!'HQ\L
PARAMTIERS
AmlomCN
lJsER
('IM:AfEAD) R!nCN
~l
lDAY
l.ocAusIDiliIsr
SPA-SrAW
REcREAlICN
+
R!nCNAL SYN:Ps!s
WASIEM\NAmvENr
5DAy
WAlERQ!ArnY
llscHAR
BKnRlACl:UNr
I
I
S!l<\RFD 0:M.IuNrJy
lNIERE<;r
I
30DAY
SmFSFA
'IlM>ERA11.RE
RlvFRM\NAs::FMENr
N.rrRImIs P!ANKrrN
1 YFAR
(ErncHw;) SmF SFA.s FiSHSrcx:Ks
CcN;ERVA1!CNM\NAs::FMENr
IOYFARS
Qcw.L
EcucaQ\L
O:1M\w&~
ENERc;y RRECASTs
1 - 6lb.JR<;
&R!ruR
SPASrAlE, WAlER
NAVIG\lICN
&R!ruR
AIm:w:H
lEvELsAND
AunrnrrY
UlRRIMs
OmAMINANf
SmL
1-5DAYS
Cb\sruNE
Fi..aD lEvELs
~PrANNIMi
OVIcAGN:lEs
1-5DAYS
SFAlcxJţ FJCRD
'fEM>I'RAlURF,
FPE!xN:i RAm'
FiSHFARMNi
SAllNl1Y, O,
TANKLccAlICN
l-IODAYS
S!iPRruIE
SFASrAlE, lCE
SHn> RairENJ
S!lmNJCo.S
l-IODAYS
SrrES!mHc
SPASrAlE,
O>ERAlICNQ;
QF-SImE
UJRRENTS
00F-SlmE Rlas
ExPu:RA1I
PRaJu::n
While such programmes are clearly essential in establishing causal mechanisms,
additional efforts are necessary in the coastal zone. Shelf seas are important both
globally and nationally since, cumulatively, they form part of the 'causal mechanisms' and, locally, they suffer most directly the 'impacts'. Thus maintaining the
balance between exploitation and conservation is especially difficult. Effective
management requires an improved scientific understanding of the sea, expressed in
computer-based models able to differentiate (and predict) the impact of man's
activities from natural variability.
While the atmosphere is the major route by which most pollutants reach the open
oceans, the situation in coastal areas like the North Sea with major rivers is less
clear, but riverine, direct dumping, and atmospheric routes are all likely to be
important.
