ScholarWorks@성균관대학교

초록

Accurate quantification of ocean tide loading (OTL) is essential for sustainable coastal geodetic monitoring, infrastructure stability assessment, and the interpretation of GNSS vertical displacement time series. This study analyzes long-term vertical displacements observed at the Palmido GNSS station, located in Korea's largest tidal-range environment, to resolve dominant semi-diurnal and diurnal tidal constituents. Coherent-gain-corrected Fast Fourier Transform (FFT) and continuous wavelet analysis were applied to decompose the GNSS time series, with particular emphasis on the principal lunar (M2) and principal elliptical lunar (N2) constituents. The extracted tidal amplitudes and phases were benchmarked against the NAO99 ocean tide loading model after applying load Love number (LLN) and site-scale corrections. Quantitative evaluation demonstrates that the corrected NAO99 predictions reduce the root mean square difference (RMSD) of the M2 constituent from approximately 14.5 mm to 13.3 mm (approximate to 8% improvement) and that of the N2 constituent from about 2.1 mm to 1.2 mm (approximate to 40% improvement), compared to uncorrected model outputs. Linear regression analyses further show that amplitude scaling improves toward unity for M2 after correction, while maintaining strong phase coherence. Continuous wavelet scalograms reveal persistent semi-diurnal energy with a clear fortnightly modulation, whereas diurnal components appear intermittently and are more sensitive to local environmental conditions. These results demonstrate that combining coherent-gain-corrected FFT, time-frequency wavelet diagnostics, and physics-based NAO99 benchmarking significantly enhances the reliability and interpretability of GNSS-derived tidal loading estimates. The proposed workflow provides a transferable and reproducible framework for high-precision coastal deformation monitoring and long-term sustainability assessments in macrotidal environments.

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