A Sverdrup wave (also known as Poincaré wave, or rotational gravity wave ) is a wave in the ocean, or large lakes, which is affected by gravity and Earth's rotation (see Coriolis effect). For a non-rotating fluid, shallow water waves are affected only by gravity (see Gravity wave), where the phase velocity of shallow water gravity wave (c) can be noted as and the group velocity (cg) of shallow water gravity wave can be noted as i.e. where g is gravity, λ is the wavelength and H is the total depth.
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