"My name is ..."

Hi guys! My name is Qoosaku MOTEKI.
Please call me "Mote-saku" for short.
I'm 41 years old.
People say "you're a strange meteorologist..."

One of my major is the cloud #9: cumulonimbus in the Tropics.
2 years ago, I started to be working on the turbulence in the ocean by mere chance.
I promptly became a member of the Oceanographical Society of Japan ever since, and completely poses as a oceanographer.

Yes, as you already know, Mote-saku is a super optimist as my personality.
I'm the type to never decline any invitations to research issues, observation equipments, target areas, etc.
Besides, I'm the type to adjust any situations.
There are various research personalities over the world.
Researchers who do deeply research into the single issue for many many years.
Researchers who do simultaneously research on multiple issues.
Researchers with vision summarizing other researchers' themes.
We need the diversity of researchers.

At the corner of the natural science academia, now Mote-saku have an interest on variations in the ocean surface layer.
During the Pre-YMC2015; 2 years ago, our observations got started BEFORE the westerly wind phase associated with the MJO.
During the YMC-Sumatra 2017; in this year, our observations got started AFTER the westerly wind phase associated with the 1st-MJO.
So, the situations in the ocean are entirely different.
Comparing those, we can find a lot of research topics.

A few days ago, I introduced such story the colleagues including the captain and crew staff at "Mirai seminar" to share our purposes of the operation for the equipments.
Mote-saku is really really looking forward to analyzing the 3 hourly observation profile that the crew sincerely operate at any time.
I persistently gave such message.
I'm glad if you reading this blog will understand my message.

My name is Qoosaku MOTEKI.
I'm 41 years old.
People say "you're a strange meteorologist..."

My major was the cloud #9: cumulonimbus in the Tropics.
Now, I'm swimming around lots of observation data in the oceans.