Lake Kinneret...
is a medium-size lake (20 km long, 42 m deep) that is arguably the best-studied lake in the world. The Kinneret Limnological Laboratory and the Centre for Water Research at the University of Western Australia have carried out extensive field and modeling studies. I was involved during my post-doctoral studies in development of the ELCOM 3D model of the lake.
References
•Boegman, L., J. Imberger, G. N. Ivey and J. P. Antenucci (2003). "High-Frequency Internal Waves in Large Stratified Lakes." Limnology and Oceanography 48(2): 895-919.
•Hodges, B. R., J. Imberger, A. Saggio and K. B. Winters (2000). "Modeling Basin-Scale Internal Waves in a Stratified Lake." Limnology and Oceanography 45(7): 1603-1620.
•Horn, D. A., J. Imberger and G. N. Ivey (2001). "The Degeneration of Large-Scale Interfacial Gravity Waves in Lakes." Journal of Fluid Mechanics 434: 181-207.
•Wadzuk, B.M. and B.R. Hodges (2004), Hydrostatic and Non-hydrostatic Internal Wave Models, CRWR Online Report 04-09, Center for Research in Water Resources, University of Texas at Austin, 83 pages, http://www.crwr.utexas.edu/online.shtml
