16 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Lagrangian analysis of surface transport patterns in the northern south China sea Z. Hu & M. Zhou
2. Lagrangian study of transport of subarctic water across the Subpolar Front in the Japan Sea S. Prants et al.
3. The Role of an Intense Front on the Connectivity of the Western Mediterranean Sea: The Cartagena‐Tenes Front I. Hernández‐Carrasco & A. Orfila
4. Can Contaminated Waters from the Fukushima Daiichi NPP Penetrate the East China Sea? M. Budyansky et al.
5. The international conference “Vortices and coherent structures: from ocean to microfluids”, Vladivostok, Russia, 28–31 August 2017 S. Prants et al.
6. Circulation and Mesoscale Eddies in the Sea of Japan from Satellite Altimetry Data I. Zhabin et al.
7. Cryptic invasions of Pseudopolydora (Annelida: Spionidae), with description of a new species from Queensland, Australia V. RADASHEVSKY et al.
8. Preface: Current perspectives in modelling, monitoring, and predicting geophysical fluid dynamics A. Mancho et al.
9. Circulation and Mesoscale Eddies in the Sea of Japan from Satellite Altimetry Data I. Zhabin et al.
10. Interannual Trends in the Salinity of the Upper 1000-meter Layer of the Sea of Japan under Global Warming I. Rostov & E. Dmitrieva
11. Surface Transport of Technical Waters from Fukushima NPP to the South Kuril Fishing Zone M. Budyansky et al.
12. Census of mesoscale eddies in the Northwestern Japan Sea based on Lagrangian analysis and ship observations A. Udalov et al.
13. How Eddies Gain, Retain, and Release Water: A Case Study of a Hokkaido Anticyclone S. Prants et al.
14. Review of oceanic mesoscale processes in the North Pacific: Physical and biogeochemical impacts H. Ueno et al.
15. Coastal summer eddies in the Peter the Great Bay of the Japan sea: In situ data, numerical modeling and Lagrangian analysis P. Fayman et al.
16. Evolution and structure of a mesoscale anticyclonic eddy in the northwestern Japan Sea and its exchange with surrounding waters: in situ observations and Lagrangian analysis M. Budyansky et al.