LAGRANGE MODELING AS A KEY TOOL OF THE RUSSIAN EMERCOM IN THE OCEAN

The paper shows that traditional Eulerian approaches, which describe only velocity and concentration fields, but not the actual trajectories of hazardous substances and objects, are fundamentally insufficient for solving the problems of the Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations in the marine environment. Based on Lagrangian modeling, the paper demonstrates the possibilities of operational forecasting of the transport of oil and anthropogenic pollutants, radioactive emissions from accidents at coastal nuclear power plants, as well as the drift of bodies and shipwrecks in the context of complex multiscale ocean circulation. Examples that are directly related to the activities of the Ministry of Emergency Situations (the accident in Chazhma Bay, a hypothetical oil spill in the Kozmino port, pollution in the South-Eastern Baltic, anthropogenic pressure in the Taganrog Bay, and the consequences of accidents at the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa and Fukushima-1 nuclear power plants) are considered, for which Lagrangian analysis allows us to identify transport corridors, areas of pollution accumulation, and temporary “windows” of risk. It is shown that the integration of Lagrangian modeling.

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Publication Details

Journal
NATURAL AND MAN-MADE RISKS (PHYSICO-MATHEMATICAL AND APPLIED ASPECTS)
Published
2026-07-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.61260/2304-0130-2026-2-6-28
Primary Topic
Oil Spill Detection and Mitigation
Type
article
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article

LAGRANGE MODELING AS A KEY TOOL OF THE RUSSIAN EMERCOM IN THE OCEAN

M. V. Budyansky, M. Yu. Uleysky, Tatyana Belonenko, Pavel Fayman et al.
NATURAL AND MAN-MADE RISKS (PHYSICO-MATHEMATICAL AND APPLIED ASPECTS)
Oil Spill Detection and Mitigation
article

LAGRANGE MODELING AS A KEY TOOL OF THE RUSSIAN EMERCOM IN THE OCEAN

M. V. Budyansky, M. Yu. Uleysky, Tatyana Belonenko, Pavel Fayman, Maria Lebedeva
article en

Abstract

The paper shows that traditional Eulerian approaches, which describe only velocity and concentration fields, but not the actual trajectories of hazardous substances and objects, are fundamentally insufficient for solving the problems of the Russian Ministry of Emergency Situations in the marine environment. Based on Lagrangian modeling, the paper demonstrates the possibilities of operational forecasting of the transport of oil and anthropogenic pollutants, radioactive emissions from accidents at coastal nuclear power plants, as well as the drift of bodies and shipwrecks in the context of complex multiscale ocean circulation. Examples that are directly related to the activities of the Ministry of Emergency Situations (the accident in Chazhma Bay, a hypothetical oil spill in the Kozmino port, pollution in the South-Eastern Baltic, anthropogenic pressure in the Taganrog Bay, and the consequences of accidents at the Kashiwazaki-Kariwa and Fukushima-1 nuclear power plants) are considered, for which Lagrangian analysis allows us to identify transport corridors, areas of pollution accumulation, and temporary “windows” of risk. It is shown that the integration of Lagrangian modeling.

NATURAL AND MAN-MADE RISKS (PHYSICO-MATHEMATICAL AND APPLIED ASPECTS)Vol. 2026(2)
St Petersburg University (RU), Saint Peter's University (US), Institute of Botany (AZ), V.I. Il'ichev Pacific Oceanological Institute (RU)
Life below water
Openalex Percentile: Top 17%
Oil Spill Detection and Mitigation
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