Long-term Observations of the Convective Boundary Layer (CBL) and Shallow cumulus Clouds using Cloud Radar at the SGP ARM Climate Research Facility
|
|
|
- Muriel Shana Martin
- 10 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Long-term Observations of the Convective Boundary Layer (CBL) and Shallow cumulus Clouds using Cloud Radar at the SGP ARM Climate Research Facility Arunchandra S. Chandra Pavlos Kollias Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences McGill University Stephan A.Klein and Yunyan Zhang Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
2 Outline Motivation Introduction CBL turbulent statistics Shallow cumulus cloud statistics Summary Future Work
3 Motivation Few long-term studies on Boundary Layer Cloud / Sub-Cloud Layer Interaction No long-term dataset (in specific vertical velocity) studies for a better representation of Boundary Layer Clouds Limited diversity of measurements for highly comprehensive studies and for platform intercomparisons.
4 Objectives To study the turbulent characteristics of the convective boundary layer (CBL. To document long-term statistics (macroscopic and dynamics) of shallow cumulus clouds
5 Central Facilities at SGP Total Sky Imager Ka-band (MMCR: Millimeter Cloud Radar) 35 GHz, 8.6 mm, Vertically pointing Temporal resolution=10 s, vertical resolution= 45 m Cloud boundaries (Cloud top and bottom) Reflectivity, Doppler velocity and Spectral width W-band: Vertically Pointing, 94 GHz, 3.2 mm Temporal resolution=2 s, vertical resolution= 40 m Weather Station: Turbulent and Radiation Fluxes soil heat flux, Surface Variables (T, q, ws, wdir etc) Radar Wind Profiler: 915 MHz Horizontal winds, Backscattered Radiation and Vertical Velocity Cielometer Radiation Sensors Radio Sonde
6 Courtesy of Steve Klein
7 Insect Echoes from a Cloud Radar ( 35 GHz) LST, Hour Chandra et al., 2010
8 Correction for Doppler Velocity using Aircraft data Correction equation: W rc 1.96( W ru 0.42) Geerts et al., 2005
9 CBL Characteristics Vertical velocity variance Vertical velocity skewness Updraft massflux
10 Vertical velocity variance Total of 4 yrs of observations Chandra et al., 2010
11 Vertical velocity skewness Chandra et al., 2010
12 Vertical velocity variance and skewness for different cloud fractions LowCF CF 0.2 MedCF 0.2 CF 0.6 HighCF 0.6 CF 1 Chandra et al., 2009 Chandra et al., 2010
13 Profiles of mass flux ratio for clear-sky and cloudy conditions Chandra et al., 2009 MF MF coh tot massflux( coherent_ structures, kgm s massflux( all_ updraft_ values, kgm s ) ) MF w up upfrac Chandra et al., 2010
14 Profiles of mass flux ratio for different cloud fractions Chandra et al., 2009 Chandra et al., 2010
15 Highlights Coherent structures are responsible for more than 80 % of the total turbulent transport The turbulent characteristics observed using cloud radar are consistent with previous measurements These long term observations provide unique daytime evolution and indicated the role of increased cloudiness This large SGP MMCR dataset makes observations suitable for evaluating Boundary layer parameterization
16 Clouds observed from a cloud radar (35 GHz) Doppler velocity, m/s Doppler velocity, m/s Spectral width, m/s
17 Insect Clutter Removal Inside Shallow Cumulus Clouds
18 Insect Clutter Removal Inside Shallow Cumulus Clouds
19 Diurnal variation of Cloud boundaries and Liquid water path Note: Composite Statistics obtained from 840 shallow cumulus Hours
20 Histogram of Cloud Chord Diameter (L) of Sh.Cumulus Clouds Clouds passing over radar Cloud Top view Cloud radar Cloud chord diameter Length scale (m)=timescale (10 sec) x Advection speed(from sounding/profiler) Note: bin size of 200 m and total of 1400 Shallow cumulus clouds.
21 Histogram of cloud thickness (D) of Sh.Cumulus Clouds Note: Bin size of 200 m
22 Histogram of Aspect Ratios ( L/D) of Sh.Cumulus Clouds AR ratio<1: D>L AR ratio>1: L>D Note: Bin size of0.1.
23 Histogram of LWP and Cloud base variables Histograms of a) Liquid water path (bin size of 20 g/m 2 ), b) Cloud base updraft velocity (bin size of 0.2 m/s), and c) Cloud base updraft fraction (bin size of 0.05) from 840 shallow cumulus hours.
24 Incloud composite turbulent statistics a) Updraft massflux, b) Updraft Fraction, c) Mean upward velocity and d) Variance of vertical velocity inside shallow cumulus clouds
25 Comparison of updraft mass flux
26 Future work Study the possible factors ( windshear, transition layer strength, tropospheric humidity, stability) which controlls the cloud-base massflux. Setting up a composite case study to simulate these observations in LES models.
27 Thank you!! Questions & Suggestions??
Using Cloud-Resolving Model Simulations of Deep Convection to Inform Cloud Parameterizations in Large-Scale Models
Using Cloud-Resolving Model Simulations of Deep Convection to Inform Cloud Parameterizations in Large-Scale Models S. A. Klein National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Geophysical Fluid Dynamics
Developing Continuous SCM/CRM Forcing Using NWP Products Constrained by ARM Observations
Developing Continuous SCM/CRM Forcing Using NWP Products Constrained by ARM Observations S. C. Xie, R. T. Cederwall, and J. J. Yio Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Livermore, California M. H. Zhang
1D shallow convective case studies and comparisons with LES
1D shallow convective case studies and comparisons with CNRM/GMME/Méso-NH 24 novembre 2005 1 / 17 Contents 1 5h-6h time average vertical profils 2 2 / 17 Case description 5h-6h time average vertical profils
Evalua&ng Downdra/ Parameteriza&ons with High Resolu&on CRM Data
Evalua&ng Downdra/ Parameteriza&ons with High Resolu&on CRM Data Kate Thayer-Calder and Dave Randall Colorado State University October 24, 2012 NOAA's 37th Climate Diagnostics and Prediction Workshop Convective
How To Model An Ac Cloud
Development of an Elevated Mixed Layer Model for Parameterizing Altocumulus Cloud Layers S. Liu and S. K. Krueger Department of Meteorology University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah Introduction Altocumulus
Surface-Based Remote Sensing of the Aerosol Indirect Effect at Southern Great Plains
Surface-Based Remote Sensing of the Aerosol Indirect Effect at Southern Great Plains G. Feingold and W. L. Eberhard National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Environmental Technology Laboratory Boulder,
Combining Satellite High Frequency Microwave Radiometer & Surface Cloud Radar Data for Determination of Large Scale 3 D Cloud IWC 서은경
11/21/2008 제9회 기상레이더 워크숍 Combining Satellite High Frequency Microwave Radiometer & Surface Cloud Radar Data for Determination of Large Scale 3 D Cloud IWC 서은경 공주대학교 지구과학교육과 Objective: To retrieve large
Assessing Cloud Spatial and Vertical Distribution with Infrared Cloud Analyzer
Assessing Cloud Spatial and Vertical Distribution with Infrared Cloud Analyzer I. Genkova and C. N. Long Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Richland, Washington T. Besnard ATMOS SARL Le Mans, France
Unified Cloud and Mixing Parameterizations of the Marine Boundary Layer: EDMF and PDF-based cloud approaches
DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A. Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. Unified Cloud and Mixing Parameterizations of the Marine Boundary Layer: EDMF and PDF-based cloud approaches Joao Teixeira
How To Use A Karlsruhe Doppler Lidar
Andreas Wieser Institut für Meteorologie und Klimaforschung Forschungsbereich Troposphäre (IMK-TRO) First measurements with the new Karlsruhe Doppler Lidar June 03, 2004 Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe we
Cloud Thickness Estimation from GOES-8 Satellite Data Over the ARM-SGP Site
Cloud Thickness Estimation from GOES-8 Satellite Data Over the ARM-SGP Site V. Chakrapani, D. R. Doelling, and A. D. Rapp Analytical Services and Materials, Inc. Hampton, Virginia P. Minnis National Aeronautics
Turbulence-microphysics interactions in boundary layer clouds
Turbulence-microphysics interactions in boundary layer clouds Wojciech W. Grabowski 1 with contributions from D. Jarecka 2, H. Morrison 1, H. Pawlowska 2, J.Slawinska 3, L.-P. Wang 4 A. A. Wyszogrodzki
Turbulence in Continental Stratocumulus, Part I: External Forcings and Turbulence Structures
Boundary-Layer Meteorol DOI 10.1007/s10546-013-9873-3 ARTICLE Turbulence in Continental Stratocumulus, Part I: External Forcings and Turbulence Structures Ming Fang BruceA.Albrecht Virendra P. Ghate Pavlos
Measurement of the effect of biomass burning aerosol on inhibition of cloud formation over the Amazon
Supporting Online Material for Koren et al. Measurement of the effect of biomass burning aerosol on inhibition of cloud formation over the Amazon 1. MODIS new cloud detection algorithm The operational
Continental and Marine Low-level Cloud Processes and Properties (ARM SGP and AZORES) Xiquan Dong University of North Dakota
Continental and Marine Low-level Cloud Processes and Properties (ARM SGP and AZORES) Xiquan Dong University of North Dakota Outline 1) Statistical results from SGP and AZORES 2) Challenge and Difficult
What the Heck are Low-Cloud Feedbacks? Takanobu Yamaguchi Rachel R. McCrary Anna B. Harper
What the Heck are Low-Cloud Feedbacks? Takanobu Yamaguchi Rachel R. McCrary Anna B. Harper IPCC Cloud feedbacks remain the largest source of uncertainty. Roadmap 1. Low cloud primer 2. Radiation and low
Group Session 1-3 Rain and Cloud Observations
Group Session 1-3 Rain and Cloud Observations Targets in Science Plans CINDY Science Plan (Apr. 2009) DYNAMO SPO (Jul. 2009) Atmospheric Research a. Preconditioning processes b. Rossby wave c. Diabatic
Diurnal Cycle of Convection at the ARM SGP Site: Role of Large-Scale Forcing, Surface Fluxes, and Convective Inhibition
Thirteenth ARM Science Team Meeting Proceedings, Broomfield, Colorado, March 31-April 4, 23 Diurnal Cycle of Convection at the ARM SGP Site: Role of Large-Scale Forcing, Surface Fluxes, and Convective
Guy Carpenter Asia-Pacific Climate Impact Centre, School of energy and Environment, City University of Hong Kong
Diurnal and Semi-diurnal Variations of Rainfall in Southeast China Judy Huang and Johnny Chan Guy Carpenter Asia-Pacific Climate Impact Centre School of Energy and Environment City University of Hong Kong
Convective Clouds. Convective clouds 1
Convective clouds 1 Convective Clouds Introduction Convective clouds are formed in vertical motions that result from the instability of the atmosphere. This instability can be caused by: a. heating at
Large Eddy Simulation (LES) & Cloud Resolving Model (CRM) Françoise Guichard and Fleur Couvreux
Large Eddy Simulation (LES) & Cloud Resolving Model (CRM) Françoise Guichard and Fleur Couvreux Cloud-resolving modelling : perspectives Improvement of models, new ways of using them, renewed views And
Improving Low-Cloud Simulation with an Upgraded Multiscale Modeling Framework
Improving Low-Cloud Simulation with an Upgraded Multiscale Modeling Framework Kuan-Man Xu and Anning Cheng NASA Langley Research Center Hampton, Virginia Motivation and outline of this talk From Teixeira
An economical scale-aware parameterization for representing subgrid-scale clouds and turbulence in cloud-resolving models and global models
An economical scale-aware parameterization for representing subgrid-scale clouds and turbulence in cloud-resolving models and global models Steven Krueger1 and Peter Bogenschutz2 1University of Utah, 2National
Description of zero-buoyancy entraining plume model
Influence of entrainment on the thermal stratification in simulations of radiative-convective equilibrium Supplementary information Martin S. Singh & Paul A. O Gorman S1 CRM simulations Here we give more
MAGIC: Marine ARM GPCI Investigations of Clouds
MAGIC: Marine ARM GPCI Investigations of Clouds Principal Investigators Ernie R. Lewis (Brookhaven National Laboratory) [email protected] Warren J. Wiscombe (NASA Goddard Space Flight Center) Co-Investigators
Clouds and Convection
Max-Planck-Institut Clouds and Convection Cathy Hohenegger, Axel Seifert, Bjorn Stevens, Verena Grützun, Thijs Heus, Linda Schlemmer, Malte Rieck Max-Planck-Institut Shallow convection Deep convection
Convective Vertical Velocities in GFDL AM3, Cloud Resolving Models, and Radar Retrievals
Convective Vertical Velocities in GFDL AM3, Cloud Resolving Models, and Radar Retrievals Leo Donner and Will Cooke GFDL/NOAA, Princeton University DOE ASR Meeting, Potomac, MD, 10-13 March 2013 Motivation
SPOOKIE: The Selected Process On/Off Klima Intercomparison Experiment
SPOOKIE: The Selected Process On/Off Klima Intercomparison Experiment Mark Webb, Adrian Lock (Met Office), Sandrine Bony (IPSL), Chris Bretherton (UW), Tsuyoshi Koshiro, Hideaki Kawai (MRI), Thorsten Mauritsen
Chapter 6 - Cloud Development and Forms. Interesting Cloud
Chapter 6 - Cloud Development and Forms Understanding Weather and Climate Aguado and Burt Interesting Cloud 1 Mechanisms that Lift Air Orographic lifting Frontal Lifting Convergence Localized convective
GCMs with Implicit and Explicit cloudrain processes for simulation of extreme precipitation frequency
GCMs with Implicit and Explicit cloudrain processes for simulation of extreme precipitation frequency In Sik Kang Seoul National University Young Min Yang (UH) and Wei Kuo Tao (GSFC) Content 1. Conventional
The Next Generation Flux Analysis: Adding Clear-Sky LW and LW Cloud Effects, Cloud Optical Depths, and Improved Sky Cover Estimates
The Next Generation Flux Analysis: Adding Clear-Sky LW and LW Cloud Effects, Cloud Optical Depths, and Improved Sky Cover Estimates C. N. Long Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Richland, Washington
Dutch Atmospheric Large-Eddy Simulation Model (DALES v3.2) CGILS-S11 results
Dutch Atmospheric Large-Eddy Simulation Model (DALES v3.2) CGILS-S11 results Stephan de Roode Delft University of Technology (TUD), Delft, Netherlands Mixed-layer model analysis: Melchior van Wessem (student,
Atmospheric Stability & Cloud Development
Atmospheric Stability & Cloud Development Stable situations a small change is resisted and the system returns to its previous state Neutral situations a small change is neither resisted nor enlarged Unstable
Simulations of Clouds and Sensitivity Study by Wearther Research and Forecast Model for Atmospheric Radiation Measurement Case 4
Simulations of Clouds and Sensitivity Study by Wearther Research and Forecast Model for Atmospheric Radiation Measurement Case 4 Jingbo Wu and Minghua Zhang Institute for Terrestrial and Planetary Atmospheres
Cloud Profiling at the Lindenberg Observatory
Cloud Profiling at the Lindenberg Observatory Ulrich Görsdorf DWD, Cloud Profiling with a Ka-Band radar at the Lindenberg Observatory Ulrich Görsdorf DWD, MIRA 35.5 GHz (8 mm) Radar (Ka-Band) Coherent
A SURVEY OF CLOUD COVER OVER MĂGURELE, ROMANIA, USING CEILOMETER AND SATELLITE DATA
Romanian Reports in Physics, Vol. 66, No. 3, P. 812 822, 2014 ATMOSPHERE PHYSICS A SURVEY OF CLOUD COVER OVER MĂGURELE, ROMANIA, USING CEILOMETER AND SATELLITE DATA S. STEFAN, I. UNGUREANU, C. GRIGORAS
Diurnal Cycle: Cloud Base Height clear sky
Diurnal Cycle: Cloud Base Height clear sky Helsinki CNN I Madrid, 16 Dezember 2002 1 Cabauw Geesthacht Cabauw Geesthacht Helsinki Helsinki Petersburg Potsdam Petersburg Potsdam CNN I CNN II Madrid, 16
Summary Report on National and Regional Projects set-up in Russian Federation to integrate different Ground-based Observing Systems
WORLD METEOROLOGICAL ORGANIZATION COMMISSION FOR INSTRUMENT AND METHODS OF OBSERVATION OPAG-UPPER AIR EXPERT TEAM ON REMOTE SENSING UPPER-AIR TECHNOLOGY AND TECHNIQUES First Session Geneva, Switzerland,
Lecture 3. Turbulent fluxes and TKE budgets (Garratt, Ch 2)
Lecture 3. Turbulent fluxes and TKE budgets (Garratt, Ch 2) In this lecture How does turbulence affect the ensemble-mean equations of fluid motion/transport? Force balance in a quasi-steady turbulent boundary
Towards an NWP-testbed
Towards an NWP-testbed Ewan O Connor and Robin Hogan University of Reading, UK Overview Cloud schemes in NWP models are basically the same as in climate models, but easier to evaluate using ARM because:
Turbulent mixing in clouds latent heat and cloud microphysics effects
Turbulent mixing in clouds latent heat and cloud microphysics effects Szymon P. Malinowski1*, Mirosław Andrejczuk2, Wojciech W. Grabowski3, Piotr Korczyk4, Tomasz A. Kowalewski4 and Piotr K. Smolarkiewicz3
Sub-grid cloud parametrization issues in Met Office Unified Model
Sub-grid cloud parametrization issues in Met Office Unified Model Cyril Morcrette Workshop on Parametrization of clouds and precipitation across model resolutions, ECMWF, Reading, November 2012 Table of
THE MORPHOLOGY AND PROCESSES OF A DEEP, MULTI-LAYERED ARCTIC CLOUD SYSTEM
THE MORPHOLOGY AND PROCESSES OF A DEEP, MULTI-LAYERED ARCTIC CLOUD SYSTEM M. Rambukkange 1, J. Verlinde 1, P. Kollias 2,and E. Luke 3 1 Penn State University, University Park, PA 2 McGill University, Montreal,
Limitations of Equilibrium Or: What if τ LS τ adj?
Limitations of Equilibrium Or: What if τ LS τ adj? Bob Plant, Laura Davies Department of Meteorology, University of Reading, UK With thanks to: Steve Derbyshire, Alan Grant, Steve Woolnough and Jeff Chagnon
Trimodal cloudiness and tropical stable layers in simulations of radiative convective equilibrium
GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS, VOL. 35, L08802, doi:10.1029/2007gl033029, 2008 Trimodal cloudiness and tropical stable layers in simulations of radiative convective equilibrium D. J. Posselt, 1 S. C. van
This chapter discusses: 1. Definitions and causes of stable and unstable atmospheric air. 2. Processes that cause instability and cloud development
Stability & Cloud Development This chapter discusses: 1. Definitions and causes of stable and unstable atmospheric air 2. Processes that cause instability and cloud development Stability & Movement A rock,
A new positive cloud feedback?
A new positive cloud feedback? Bjorn Stevens Max-Planck-Institut für Meteorologie KlimaCampus, Hamburg (Based on joint work with Louise Nuijens and Malte Rieck) Slide 1/31 Prehistory [W]ater vapor, confessedly
Evaluation of precipitation simulated over mid-latitude land by CPTEC AGCM single-column model
Evaluation of precipitation simulated over mid-latitude land by CPTEC AGCM single-column model Enver Ramírez Gutiérrez 1, Silvio Nilo Figueroa 2, Paulo Kubota 2 1 CCST, 2 CPTEC INPE Cachoeira Paulista,
A Review on the Uses of Cloud-(System-)Resolving Models
A Review on the Uses of Cloud-(System-)Resolving Models Jeffrey D. Duda Since their advent into the meteorological modeling world, cloud-(system)-resolving models (CRMs or CSRMs) have become very important
Evaluating the Impact of Cloud-Aerosol- Precipitation Interaction (CAPI) Schemes on Rainfall Forecast in the NGGPS
Introduction Evaluating the Impact of Cloud-Aerosol- Precipitation Interaction (CAPI) Schemes on Rainfall Forecast in the NGGPS Zhanqing Li and Seoung-Soo Lee University of Maryland NOAA/NCEP/EMC Collaborators
Climatology of aerosol and cloud properties at the ARM sites:
Climatology of aerosol and cloud properties at the ARM sites: MFRSR combined with other measurements Qilong Min ASRC, SUNY at Albany MFRSR: Spectral irradiances at 6 six wavelength passbands: 415, 500,
Stability and Cloud Development. Stability in the atmosphere AT350. Why did this cloud form, whereas the sky was clear 4 hours ago?
Stability and Cloud Development AT350 Why did this cloud form, whereas the sky was clear 4 hours ago? Stability in the atmosphere An Initial Perturbation Stable Unstable Neutral If an air parcel is displaced
Month-Long 2D Cloud-Resolving Model Simulation and Resultant Statistics of Cloud Systems Over the ARM SGP
Month-Long 2D Cloud-Resolving Model Simulation and Resultant Statistics of Cloud Systems Over the ARM SGP X. Wu Department of Geological and Atmospheric Sciences Iowa State University Ames, Iowa X.-Z.
MICROPHYSICS COMPLEXITY EFFECTS ON STORM EVOLUTION AND ELECTRIFICATION
MICROPHYSICS COMPLEXITY EFFECTS ON STORM EVOLUTION AND ELECTRIFICATION Blake J. Allen National Weather Center Research Experience For Undergraduates, Norman, Oklahoma and Pittsburg State University, Pittsburg,
Frank and Charles Cohen Department of Meteorology The Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA, 16801 -U.S.A.
376 THE SIMULATION OF TROPICAL CONVECTIVE SYSTEMS William M. Frank and Charles Cohen Department of Meteorology The Pennsylvania State University University Park, PA, 16801 -U.S.A. ABSTRACT IN NUMERICAL
Assessing the performance of a prognostic and a diagnostic cloud scheme using single column model simulations of TWP ICE
Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society Q. J. R. Meteorol. Soc. 138: 734 754, April 2012 A Assessing the performance of a prognostic and a diagnostic cloud scheme using single column model
Profiles of Low-Level Stratus Cloud Microphysics Deduced from Ground-Based Measurements
42 JOURNAL OF ATMOSPHERIC AND OCEANIC TECHNOLOGY VOLUME 20 Profiles of Low-Level Stratus Cloud Microphysics Deduced from Ground-Based Measurements XIQUAN DONG* AND GERALD G. MACE Meteorology Department,
RPG MWR PRO TN03 2012 09 Page 1 / 12 www.radiometer physics.de Radiometer Physics GmbH +49 2225 99981 0
Applications Tropospheric profiling of temperature, humidity and liquid water High resolution boundary layer temperature profiles, better resolution than balloons Input for weather and climate models (data
Radiometer Physics GmbH Discrimination of cloud and rain liquid water path by groundbased polarized microwave radiometry
Radiometer Physics GmbH Discrimination of cloud and rain liquid water path by groundbased polarized microwave radiometry Harald Czekala RPG Radiometer Physics GmbH AOGS Meeting, Singapore, July 6, 2004
The Surface Energy Budget
The Surface Energy Budget The radiation (R) budget Shortwave (solar) Radiation Longwave Radiation R SW R SW α α = surface albedo R LW εσt 4 ε = emissivity σ = Stefan-Boltzman constant T = temperature Subsurface
Physical properties of mesoscale high-level cloud systems in relation to their atmospheric environment deduced from Sounders
Physical properties of mesoscale high-level cloud systems in relation to their atmospheric environment deduced from Sounders Claudia Stubenrauch, Sofia Protopapadaki, Artem Feofilov, Theodore Nicolas &
Parameterization of Cumulus Convective Cloud Systems in Mesoscale Forecast Models
DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A. Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. Parameterization of Cumulus Convective Cloud Systems in Mesoscale Forecast Models Yefim L. Kogan Cooperative Institute
SAFNWC/MSG Cloud type/height. Application for fog/low cloud situations
SAFNWC/MSG Cloud type/height. Application for fog/low cloud situations 22 September 2011 Hervé LE GLEAU, Marcel DERRIEN Centre de météorologie Spatiale. Lannion Météo-France 1 Fog or low level clouds?
6.4 THE SIERRA ROTORS PROJECT, OBSERVATIONS OF MOUNTAIN WAVES. William O. J. Brown 1 *, Stephen A. Cohn 1, Vanda Grubiši 2, and Brian Billings 2
6.4 THE SIERRA ROTORS PROJECT, OBSERVATIONS OF MOUNTAIN WAVES William O. J. Brown 1 *, Stephen A. Cohn 1, Vanda Grubiši 2, and Brian Billings 2 1 National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, Colorado.
Observed Cloud Cover Trends and Global Climate Change. Joel Norris Scripps Institution of Oceanography
Observed Cloud Cover Trends and Global Climate Change Joel Norris Scripps Institution of Oceanography Increasing Global Temperature from www.giss.nasa.gov Increasing Greenhouse Gases from ess.geology.ufl.edu
Application of Numerical Weather Prediction Models for Drought Monitoring. Gregor Gregorič Jožef Roškar Environmental Agency of Slovenia
Application of Numerical Weather Prediction Models for Drought Monitoring Gregor Gregorič Jožef Roškar Environmental Agency of Slovenia Contents 1. Introduction 2. Numerical Weather Prediction Models -
Evaluating GCM clouds using instrument simulators
Evaluating GCM clouds using instrument simulators University of Washington September 24, 2009 Why do we care about evaluation of clouds in GCMs? General Circulation Models (GCMs) project future climate
ABSTRACT INTRODUCTION
Observing Fog And Low Cloud With A Combination Of 78GHz Cloud Radar And Laser Met Office: Darren Lyth 1, John Nash. Rutherford Appleton Laboratory: M.Oldfield ABSTRACT Results from two demonstration tests
GOES-R AWG Cloud Team: ABI Cloud Height
GOES-R AWG Cloud Team: ABI Cloud Height June 8, 2010 Presented By: Andrew Heidinger 1 1 NOAA/NESDIS/STAR 1 Outline Executive Summary Algorithm Description ADEB and IV&V Response Summary Requirements Specification
Mass flux fluctuation in a cloud resolving simulation with diurnal forcing
Mass flux fluctuation in a cloud resolving simulation with diurnal forcing Jahanshah Davoudi Norman McFarlane, Thomas Birner Physics department, University of Toronto Mass flux fluctuation in a cloud resolving
Climate Models: Uncertainties due to Clouds. Joel Norris Assistant Professor of Climate and Atmospheric Sciences Scripps Institution of Oceanography
Climate Models: Uncertainties due to Clouds Joel Norris Assistant Professor of Climate and Atmospheric Sciences Scripps Institution of Oceanography Global mean radiative forcing of the climate system for
Comparison of the Vertical Velocity used to Calculate the Cloud Droplet Number Concentration in a Cloud-Resolving and a Global Climate Model
Comparison of the Vertical Velocity used to Calculate the Cloud Droplet Number Concentration in a Cloud-Resolving and a Global Climate Model H. Guo, J. E. Penner, M. Herzog, and X. Liu Department of Atmospheric,
Sensitivity of Surface Cloud Radiative Forcing to Arctic Cloud Properties
Sensitivity of Surface Cloud Radiative Forcing to Arctic Cloud Properties J. M. Intrieri National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Environmental Technology Laboratory Boulder, Colorado M. D. Shupe
The formation of wider and deeper clouds through cold-pool dynamics
The formation of wider and deeper clouds through cold-pool dynamics Linda Schlemmer, Cathy Hohenegger e for Meteorology, Hamburg 2013-09-03 Bergen COST Meeting Linda Schlemmer 1 / 27 1 Motivation 2 Simulations
How To Find Out How Much Cloud Fraction Is Underestimated
Parameterizing the difference in cloud fraction defined by area and by volume as observed with radar and lidar MALCOLM E. BROOKS 1 2, ROBIN J. HOGAN, AND ANTHONY J. ILLINGWORTH Department of Meteorology,
Cloud-Resolving Simulations of Convection during DYNAMO
Cloud-Resolving Simulations of Convection during DYNAMO Matthew A. Janiga and Chidong Zhang University of Miami, RSMAS 2013 Fall ASR Workshop Outline Overview of observations. Methodology. Simulation results.
