The form taken by a finite amplitude internal seiche in a shallow two-layer fluid within a long narrow container is akin to a shock wave in a gas-filled tube; an undular bore or surge is present which reflects back and forth along the length of the container. The internal surge in Loch Ness is sometimes observed to retain its amplitude over several seiche periods, and a resonance with the wind appears possible. This idea is explored by developing a theoretical model and by making a laboratory experiment, but difficulties are encountered in estimating the size of the parameters which characterize the natural phenomenon.
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S. A. Thorpe (1974) studied this question.
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