in the Drake Passage. In 2004, Dr. Morozov made a voyage as a scientist in the
Baltic and North seas on the tall sail ship “Kruzenshtern”. In 2007 was a voyage in
the Kara Sea. In the period 2002–2017 there were annual voyages to study
Antarctic Bottom Water flows in the deep channels and fracture zones of the
Atlantic. During these voyages he visited Antarctica. The results of his studies were
published in several leading journals of the profession and in seven research frontier
book: Oceanic Internal Waves, Nauka, Moscow, 1985; Surface and Internal Waves
in the Artic Seas, Gidrometeoizdat, Leningrad, 2002 (editor); Waves in Geophysical Fluids, Springer, Berlin, 2006 (chapter); Abyssal Channels in the Atlantica
Ocean, Water Structure and Flows, Springer, Berlin, 2010; A Touch of the Ocean,
Nauka, Moscow, 2013 (editor); Without Bounds. A Scientific Canvas of Nonlinearity and Complex Dynamics, Springer, Berlin, 2013 (coeditor and author of a
chapter); Oceanic Internal Waves: Observations, Analysis and Modeling. A Global
View, Springer, Berlin, 2018.
Many colleagues from several countries have fruitfully collaborated with
Eugene G. Morozov. Among them are M. G. Velarde (Spain, collaboration started
in 1998), W. Zenk (Germany), G. Weatherly (USA), L. Maas, H. van Haren, and T.
Gerkema (Holland), A. V. Marchenko (Norway), V. Vlasenko (UK), G. Nagy, and
D. Severov (Uruguay) and I. Ansorge (South Africa).
Life at sea is the kind of experience very few are capable to endure for a long
period in life. Piling up different periods, all together Eugene spent 10 years of his
life at sea. Deploying buoys, recovering them a year or more later (with the frustration of a number of them being lost or significantly deteriorated), and obtaining
reliable and valuable field data (data collecting, processing and analysis) not always
leads to standard scientific publications. Sure they permit to produce useful technical reports and monographs. Eugene has coauthored over two hundred research
papers and he is coauthor or scientific coordinator of six leading research monograph books, one of them mentioned above.
Eugene has made numerous scientific presentations to the Assemblies of IUGG
and IAPSO, the European Geosciences Union and Asia Oceania Geosciences
Society as well as presentations at research institutions in the USA, Canada, Brazil,
Argentina, Uruguay, Chile, Japan, China, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa,
Madagascar, Spain, Germany, the Netherlands, France, Norway, Sweden, the
United Kingdom, Austria and Italy. He convened several symposia of International
scientific assemblies.
Last but not least, Eugene has been active in yachting sports. During his sport
activity he won several prizes for winning racing competitions on the yachts of Finn
single handed Olympic class in the Moscow yachting competitions. It has been
contended that the Finn is the most physical and tactical single hander sailboat in
the world.
We wish, for our outstanding colleague and friend Evgeny Georgievich Morozov, many years of enjoyment of life, family and Science. In addition, this will be
for the future benefit of the scientists of the World Ocean.
6
M. G. Velarde et al.
Baltic and North seas on the tall sail ship “Kruzenshtern”. In 2007 was a voyage in
the Kara Sea. In the period 2002–2017 there were annual voyages to study
Antarctic Bottom Water flows in the deep channels and fracture zones of the
Atlantic. During these voyages he visited Antarctica. The results of his studies were
published in several leading journals of the profession and in seven research frontier
book: Oceanic Internal Waves, Nauka, Moscow, 1985; Surface and Internal Waves
in the Artic Seas, Gidrometeoizdat, Leningrad, 2002 (editor); Waves in Geophysical Fluids, Springer, Berlin, 2006 (chapter); Abyssal Channels in the Atlantica
Ocean, Water Structure and Flows, Springer, Berlin, 2010; A Touch of the Ocean,
Nauka, Moscow, 2013 (editor); Without Bounds. A Scientific Canvas of Nonlinearity and Complex Dynamics, Springer, Berlin, 2013 (coeditor and author of a
chapter); Oceanic Internal Waves: Observations, Analysis and Modeling. A Global
View, Springer, Berlin, 2018.
Many colleagues from several countries have fruitfully collaborated with
Eugene G. Morozov. Among them are M. G. Velarde (Spain, collaboration started
in 1998), W. Zenk (Germany), G. Weatherly (USA), L. Maas, H. van Haren, and T.
Gerkema (Holland), A. V. Marchenko (Norway), V. Vlasenko (UK), G. Nagy, and
D. Severov (Uruguay) and I. Ansorge (South Africa).
Life at sea is the kind of experience very few are capable to endure for a long
period in life. Piling up different periods, all together Eugene spent 10 years of his
life at sea. Deploying buoys, recovering them a year or more later (with the frustration of a number of them being lost or significantly deteriorated), and obtaining
reliable and valuable field data (data collecting, processing and analysis) not always
leads to standard scientific publications. Sure they permit to produce useful technical reports and monographs. Eugene has coauthored over two hundred research
papers and he is coauthor or scientific coordinator of six leading research monograph books, one of them mentioned above.
Eugene has made numerous scientific presentations to the Assemblies of IUGG
and IAPSO, the European Geosciences Union and Asia Oceania Geosciences
Society as well as presentations at research institutions in the USA, Canada, Brazil,
Argentina, Uruguay, Chile, Japan, China, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa,
Madagascar, Spain, Germany, the Netherlands, France, Norway, Sweden, the
United Kingdom, Austria and Italy. He convened several symposia of International
scientific assemblies.
Last but not least, Eugene has been active in yachting sports. During his sport
activity he won several prizes for winning racing competitions on the yachts of Finn
single handed Olympic class in the Moscow yachting competitions. It has been
contended that the Finn is the most physical and tactical single hander sailboat in
the world.
We wish, for our outstanding colleague and friend Evgeny Georgievich Morozov, many years of enjoyment of life, family and Science. In addition, this will be
for the future benefit of the scientists of the World Ocean.
6
M. G. Velarde et al.