Sorry, no can do. Rogue waves are, well, unpredictable. That's how they earned their name...fRod57 said:
That's much more practical. What reading have you been doing about rogue waves in the past?fRod57 said:
None apart the one I already published (which is in French). Could you propose any similar beginner-friendly material ?berkeman said:Sorry, no can do. Rogue waves are, well, unpredictable. That's how they earned their name...
That's much more practical. What reading have you been doing about rogue waves in the past?
I would start with some Google searches and look for the best scientific links in those...fRod57 said:
Rogue waves form when multiple waves with different frequencies and heights combine in a specific way, creating a larger and more powerful wave. This phenomenon is known as wave interference.
Simple probability models can provide a general understanding of the likelihood of rogue waves, but they are not always accurate in predicting the exact time and location of these waves. More complex models that take into account various factors such as ocean currents and wind can provide more precise predictions.
Some common factors that contribute to the formation of rogue waves include strong and opposing ocean currents, winds, and changes in water depth. These factors can cause waves to interfere and amplify, leading to the formation of a rogue wave.
Satellite data can be used to detect and track the movement of large waves, including rogue waves. This data can be used in combination with other models and data sources to make more accurate predictions.
By accurately predicting the occurrence of rogue waves, ships and offshore structures can be better prepared and take necessary precautions to minimize the potential damage and danger. This can help prevent accidents and save lives at sea.