CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 1 A daytime multispectral technique for detecting supercooled liquid water- topped mixed-phase clouds.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The µm Band: A More Appropriate Window Band for the GOES-R ABI Than 11.2 µm? Daniel T. Lindsey, STAR/CoRP/RAMMB Wayne M. MacKenzie, Jr., Earth Resources.
Advertisements

Marc Schröder et al., FUB BBC2 Workshop, De Bilt, 10.´04 Problems related to absorption dependent retrievals and their validation Marc Schröder 1, Rene.
Enhancement of Satellite-based Precipitation Estimates using the Information from the Proposed Advanced Baseline Imager (ABI) Part II: Drizzle Detection.
Improved Automated Cloud Classification and Cloud Property Continuity Studies for the Visible/Infrared Imager/Radiometer Suite (VIIRS) Michael J. Pavolonis.
3D Radiative Transfer in Cloudy Atmospheres: Diffusion Approximation and Monte Carlo Simulation for Thermal Emission K. N. Liou, Y. Chen, and Y. Gu Department.
1 A First Look at Mid-Level Clouds Using CloudSat, CALIPSO, and MODIS Data Stanley Q. Kidder, J. Adam Kankiewicz, Thomas H. Vonder Haar Cooperative Institute.
Atmospheric effect in the solar spectrum
NOAA-CoRP Symposium, Aug 15-18, 2006 Radiative Transfer Modeling for Simulating GOES-R imagery Manajit Sengupta 1 Contributions from: Louie Grasso 1, Jack.
A 21 F A 21 F Parameterization of Aerosol and Cirrus Cloud Effects on Reflected Sunlight Spectra Measured From Space: Application of the.
MODIS Regional and Global Cloud Variability Brent C. Maddux 1,2 Steve Platnick 3, Steven A. Ackerman 1,2, Paul Menzel 1, Kathy Strabala 1, Richard Frey.
Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite Studies University of Wisconsin - Madison Steve Ackerman Director, Cooperative Institute for Meteorological.
Profiling Clouds with Satellite Imager Data and Potential Applications William L. Smith Jr. 1, Douglas A. Spangenberg 2, Cecilia Fleeger 2, Patrick Minnis.
Motivation Many GOES products are not directly used in NWP but may help in diagnosing problems in forecasted fields. One example is the GOES cloud classification.
GOES-R Synthetic Imagery over Alaska Dan Lindsey NOAA/NESDIS, SaTellite Applications and Research (STAR) Regional And Mesoscale Meteorology Branch (RAMMB)
Introduction and Methodology Daniel T. Lindsey*, NOAA/NESDIS/STAR/RAMMB Louie Grasso, Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere
Synthetic Satellite Imagery: A New Tool for GOES-R User Readiness and Cloud Forecast Visualization Dan Lindsey NOAA/NESDIS, SaTellite Applications and.
Aircraft spiral on July 20, 2011 at 14 UTC Validation of GOES-R ABI Surface PM2.5 Concentrations using AIRNOW and Aircraft Data Shobha Kondragunta (NOAA),
Meteorolojik Uzaktan Algılamaya Giriş Erdem Erdi Uzaktan Algılama Şube Müdürlüğü 7-8 Mayıs 2012, İzmir.
Applications and Limitations of Satellite Data Professor Ming-Dah Chou January 3, 2005 Department of Atmospheric Sciences National Taiwan University.
Determination of the optical thickness and effective radius from reflected solar radiation measurements David Painemal MPO531.
An Example of the use of Synthetic 3.9 µm GOES-12 Imagery for Two- Moment Microphysical Evaluation Lewis D. Grasso (1) Cooperative Institute for Research.
Orbit Characteristics and View Angle Effects on the Global Cloud Field
DoD Center for Geosciences/Atmospheric Research at Colorado State University Annual Review April 17-19, Development of Satellite Products for the.
New Products from combined MODIS/AIRS Jun Li, Chian-Yi Liu, Allen Huang, Xuebao Wu, and Liam Gumley Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite.
GOES-R ABI New Product Development Donald W. Hillger NOAA/NESDIS, SaTellite Applications and Research (STAR) Regional And Mesoscale Meteorology Branch.
AGU 2002 Fall Meeting NASA Langley Research Center / Atmospheric Sciences Validation of GOES-8 Derived Cloud Properties Over the Southeastern Pacific J.
1 GOES-R AWG Product Validation Tool Development Aviation Application Team – Volcanic Ash Mike Pavolonis (STAR)
1 GOES-R AWG Product Validation Tool Development Aviation Application Team – Volcanic Ash Mike Pavolonis (STAR)
1 Center for S a t ellite A pplications and R esearch (STAR) Applicability of GOES-R AWG Cloud Algorithms for JPSS/VIIRS AMS Annual Meeting Future Operational.
GOES-R ABI Synthetic Imagery at 3.9 and 2.25 µm 24Feb2015 Poster 2 Louie Grasso, Yoo-Jeong Noh CIRA/Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO
USING OF METEOSAT SECOND GENERATION HIGH RESOLUTION VISIBLE DATA FOR THE IMPOVEMENT OF THE RAPID DEVELOPPING THUNDERSTORM PRODUCT Oleksiy Kryvobok Ukrainian.
CloudSat/VIIRS CBH Validation Activities at CIRA Curtis Seaman, Yoo-Jeong Noh, Steve Miller, Dan Lindsey 10 September 2012.
On the use of Synthetic Satellite Imagery to Evaluate Numerically Simulated Clouds Lewis D. Grasso (1) Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere,
Estimation of Cloud and Precipitation From Warm Clouds in Support of the ABI: A Pre-launch Study with A-Train Zhanqing Li, R. Chen, R. Kuligowski, R. Ferraro,
Cloud Top Properties Bryan A. Baum NASA Langley Research Center Paul Menzel NOAA Richard Frey, Hong Zhang CIMSS University of Wisconsin-Madison MODIS Science.
Towards Operational Satellite-based Detection and Short Term Nowcasting of Volcanic Ash* *There are research applications as well. Michael Pavolonis*,
Optical properties Satellite observation ? T,H 2 O… From dust microphysical properties to dust hyperspectral infrared remote sensing Clémence Pierangelo.
Identifying 3D Radiative Cloud Effects Using MODIS Visible Reflectance Measurements Amanda Gumber Department of Atmospherics and Oceanic Sciences/CIMSS.
Andrew Heidinger and Michael Pavolonis
Hyperspectral Infrared Alone Cloudy Sounding Algorithm Development Objective and Summary To prepare for the synergistic use of data from the high-temporal.
Center for Satellite Applications and Research (STAR) Review 09 – 11 March 2010 Using CALIPSO to Explore the Sensitivity to Cirrus Height in the Infrared.
CBH statistics for the Provisional Review Curtis Seaman, Yoo-Jeong Noh, Steve Miller and Dan Lindsey CIRA/Colorado State University 12/27/2013.
Cloud Mask: Results, Frequency, Bit Mapping, and Validation UW Cloud Mask Working Group.
Cloud optical properties: modeling and sensitivity study Ping Yang Texas A&M University May 28,2003 Madison, Wisconsin.
Modeling GOES-R µm brightness temperature differences above cold thunderstorm tops Introduction As the time for the launch of GOES-R approaches,
DoD Center for Geosciences/Atmospheric Research at Colorado State University Annual Review March 8-9, Mixed-phase clouds and icing research. Part.
Preparing for GOES-R: old tools with new perspectives Bernadette Connell, CIRA CSU, Fort Collins, Colorado, USA ABSTRACT Creating.
Use of Solar Reflectance Hyperspectral Data for Cloud Base Retrieval Andrew Heidinger, NOAA/NESDIS/ORA Washington D.C, USA Outline " Physical basis for.
Consistency of reflected moonlight based nighttime precipitation product with its daytime equivalent. Andi Walther 1, Steven Miller 3, Denis Botambekov.
Retrieval of Cloud Phase and Ice Crystal Habit From Satellite Data Sally McFarlane, Roger Marchand*, and Thomas Ackerman Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.
X X X Cloud Variables Top pressure Cloud type Effective radius
Real-time Display of Simulated GOES-R (ABI) Experimental Products Donald W. Hillger NOAA/NESDIS, SaTellite Applications and Research (STAR) Regional And.
Visible optical depth,  Optically thicker clouds correlate with colder tops Ship tracks Note, retrievals done on cloudy pixels which are spatially uniform.
Satellites Storm “Since the early 1960s, virtually all areas of the atmospheric sciences have been revolutionized by the development and application of.
Cloud property retrieval from hyperspectral IR measurements Jun Li, Peng Zhang, Chian-Yi Liu, Xuebao Wu and CIMSS colleagues Cooperative Institute for.
4. GLM Algorithm Latency Testing 2. GLM Proxy Datasets Steve Goodman + others Burst Test 3. Data Error Handling Geostationary Lightning Mapper (GLM) Lightning.
Comparison between aircraft and A-Train observations of midlevel, mixed-phase clouds from CLEX-10/C3VP Curtis Seaman, Yoo-Jeong Noh, Thomas Vonder Haar.
UCLA Vector Radiative Transfer Models for Application to Satellite Data Assimilation K. N. Liou, S. C. Ou, Y. Takano and Q. Yue Department of Atmospheric.
May 15, 2002MURI Hyperspectral Workshop1 Cloud and Aerosol Products From GIFTS/IOMI Gary Jedlovec and Sundar Christopher NASA Global Hydrology and Climate.
Preliminary results from the new AVHRR Pathfinder Atmospheres Extended (PATMOS-x) Data Set Andrew Heidinger a, Michael Pavolonis b and Mitch Goldberg a.
MODIS, AIRS, and Midlevel Cloud Phase Shaima Nasiri CIMSS/SSEC, UW-Madison Brian Kahn Jet Propulsion Laboratory MURI Hyperspectral Workshop 7-9 June, 2005.
AIRS Land Surface Temperature and Emissivity Validation Bob Knuteson Hank Revercomb, Dave Tobin, Ken Vinson, Chia Lee University of Wisconsin-Madison Space.
Shaima Nasiri University of Wisconsin-Madison Bryan Baum NASA - Langley Research Center Detection of Overlapping Clouds with MODIS: TX-2002 MODIS Atmospheres.
Center for Satellite Applications and Research (STAR) Review 09 – 11 March 2010 Combining GOES Observations with Other Data to Improve Severe Weather Forecasts.
NASA, CGMS-44, 7 June 2016 Coordination Group for Meteorological Satellites - CGMS LIMB CORRECTION OF POLAR- ORBITING IMAGERY FOR THE IMPROVED INTERPRETATION.
Cloud Detection: Optical Depth Thresholds and FOV Considerations Steven A. Ackerman, Richard A. Frey, Edwin Eloranta, and Robert Holz Cloud Detection Issues.
Developing Winter Precipitation Algorithm over Land from Satellite Microwave and C3VP Field Campaign Observations Fifth Workshop of the International Precipitation.
Visible vicarious calibration using RTM
ABI Visible/Near-IR Bands
JPSS Cloud Products Quick Guides.
Presentation transcript:

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 1 A daytime multispectral technique for detecting supercooled liquid water- topped mixed-phase clouds Yoo-Jeong Noh Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere / Colorado State University with Steven D. Miller Steven D. Miller (CIRA/Colorado State University) Andrew K. Heidinger Andrew K. Heidinger (NOAA/NESDIS) CIRA

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 2 Optically Opaque Mixed-Phase Region (~ m deep) Precipitating Ice Region (~ km deep) Generating Cells ~ km in Length Ice Mixed-Phase Clouds Significant in-flight icing hazard! Supercooled Liquid Water Motivation

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 3 Objectives u Scientific: Understand spectral reflectance characteristics of supercooled liquid water-topped mixed-phase clouds via radiative model simulations in near IR channels u Application: Develop a multispectral satellite detection algorithm for supercooled liquid water- topped mixed-phase clouds u Operational Utility: An objective method for identifying a subset of areas where significant aircraft icing conditions may not be present through a significant depth of cloud, given a widespread field of super-cooled liquid clouds.

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 4 Hypothesis km Liquid (  _ liquid ) Ice (  _ ice ) 1.6 μm R(1.6) 2.2 μm R(2.2) R(2.2)/R(1.6) for a supercooled liquid top and ice bottom cloud R(2.2)/R(1.6) for a pristine liquid cloud > 2.2 μm Differential absorption properties between the liquid and ice in the near infrared km Liquid (  _ liquid ) 1.6 μm R(1.6)R(2.2) phase Assuming ‘all else being equal’ besides the phase of the cloud particles… less reflectancemore reflectance

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 5 R_COMP u We define a liquid-normalized reflectance ratio Simulated for pure-liquid Observed  With stronger absorption by ice particles at 1.6  m, we expect the numerator term of R_COMP to exceed the denominator term in the case of liquid-over-ice clouds, such that R_COMP  1.

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 6 a-priori database (constructed using SBDART) Using MOD021KM data, compute OBS Reflectance Ratio R_OBS=R_obs(2.1μm)/R_obs(1.6μm) Using MODIS optical thickness and effective radius, for a all-liquid cloud in the database, compute R_SIM=R_sim(2.1μm)/R_sim(1.6μm) R_COMP=R_OBS / R_SIM MODIS IR Cloud Phase improved by A. Heidinger OT* : a minimum optical thickness to be detected (a function of cloud top effective radius) R*_COMP : a threshold for the SLW topped pixel Liquid or Mixed phase & T_cloud_top < 273 K & Optical thickness ≥ OT* R_COMP ≥ R*_COMP MODIS Level 2 data: Cloud Phase, T_cloud_top, Optical thickness, Effective radius MODIS Level 2 data: Cloud Phase, T_cloud_top, Optical thickness, Effective radius Flag a likely liquid topped mixed-phase pixel Flag a likely liquid topped mixed-phase pixel Schematics of our detection algorithm

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 7 Radiative Transfer Simulation in the Near-Infrared u SBDART (Santa Barbara DISORT Atmospheric Radiative Transfer) model used u Compare with Terra MODIS data (GOES-R ABI in the future) u Sensitivity tests for several variables u A-priori database generation u A-priori database generation for idealized cloud layers t layer1: 3-5km (ice bottom), layer2: 5-5.5km (liquid top) t Liquid optical thickness = 0~30 for total optical thickness = 0~30 t Liquid sizes = 6, 8, 10, 12, 15, 20 μm when ice = 30 μm t Ice sizes = 30, 50, 70, 100, 120 μm when liquid = 8 μm t Sensor/Solar zenith angle = 0~80° t Sensor azimuth angle = 0~170° t Ocean and vegetation surfaces t Total # of data points =15,909,696

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 8 A-priori database of R_COMP A-priori database of R_COMP Total # of data points =15,909,696 with varying sun/sensor angles, liquid/ice particle sizes, and total optical thicknesses over two different types of surfaces Sensor zenith angleSensor azimuth angleLiquid droplet size (Ice particle size) Liquid-top cloud optical thickness Total optical thickness

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 9 Comparison of reflectance ratios between MODIS and SBDART For MODIS Liquid cloud pixels with T_ cld_top > , Effective radii < 20, Optical thickness > UTC 29 Sept UTC 29 Sept UTC 05 July 2005 MASE field exp case

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 10 Determine R*_COMP ~ R_COMP_SIM = R_SIM (SLW top) / R_SIM (Liquid), where R_SIM = R_sim (2.1μm) / R_sim (1.6μm) A particular threshold, R*_COMP (>1) gives indication of a detectable signal for liquid-over ice clouds.

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 11 where x=liquid droplet effective radius and y=minimum optical thickness. Minimum Optical Thickness (OT*) u Use SBDART simulated database focusing on top liquid droplet sizes. t Currently, surface types and ice particle sizes are not considered. The impact of ice sizes can be neglected compared with liquid sizes. t using R_SIM(2.1/1.6) and  _liquid=1 intersections,

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 12 a-priori database (constructed using SBDART) Using MOD021KM data, compute OBS Reflectance Ratio R_OBS=R_obs(2.1μm)/R_obs(1.6μm) Using MODIS optical thickness and effective radius, for a all-liquid cloud in the database, compute R_SIM=R_sim(2.1μm)/R_sim(1.6μm) R_COMP=R_OBS / R_SIM MODIS IR Cloud Phase improved by A. Heidinger OT* : a minimum optical thickness to be detected (a function of cloud top effective radius) R*_COMP : a threshold for the SLW topped pixel Liquid or Mixed phase & T_cloud_top < 273 K & Optical thickness ≥ OT* R_COMP ≥ R*_COMP MODIS Level 2 data: Cloud Phase, T_cloud_top, Optical thickness, Effective radius MODIS Level 2 data: Cloud Phase, T_cloud_top, Optical thickness, Effective radius Flag a likely liquid topped mixed-phase pixel Flag a likely liquid topped mixed-phase pixel Schematics of our detection algorithm

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 13 Apply to Terra MODIS data

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 14 Terra MODIS L1B (MOD021KM) Data on 31 Oct Data scan started at 1625 UTC

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 15 Terra MODIS L2 (MOD06) products on 31 Oct. 2006

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO UTC 31 Oct 2006 Likely liquid topped mixed-phase pixels in red R*_comp = R*_comp = 1.010R*_comp = R*_compDetected supercooled liquid top pixels Cyan color Cyan color means pixels having temperatures below 273K and also either water or mixed-phase (6,695 points out of total 20,571 pixels in the domain)

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 17 Preliminary Validation Exercises

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 18 C3VP/CLEX-10 Field Experiment u CLEX (Cloud Layer Experiment) is a series of field experiments funded by the Department of Defense's Center for Geosciences/Atmospheric Research at CIRA/Colorado State University for non- precipitating, mid-level, mixed- phase clouds since u CLEX-10 collaborated with the Canadian CloudSat/CALIPSO Validation Project (C3VP) that took place from 31 October 2006 to 1 March 2007 over Southern Ontario and Quebec. CARE Ground Site Sample CloudSat Ground track C3VP/CLEX-10 Target region

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO UTC 19 Jan 2007 Likely liquid topped mixed-phase pixels in red R*_comp = R*_comp = R*_compDetected supercooled liquid top pixels Cyan color Cyan color means pixels having temperatures below 273K and also either water or mixed-phase (15,796 points out of total 18,900 pixels in the domain) - 12°C

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO UTC 20 Feb 2007 Likely liquid topped mixed-phase pixels in red R*_comp = R*_comp = R*_compDetected supercooled liquid top pixels Cyan color Cyan color means pixels having temperatures below 273K and also either water or mixed-phase (13,329 points out of total 18,876 pixels in the domain) - 8°C

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 21 Conclusions u A daytime multispectral algorithm for distinguishing between pristine liquid and liquid-topped ice clouds is in development. u The approach takes advantage of differential absorption properties between liquid and ice cloud particles in the near infrared. u The technique, applied here to Terra MODIS, is designed with an eye toward the future GOES-R Advanced Baseline Imager. u Preliminary case study results show signals near regions of observed liquid-over-ice. The algorithm fails in cases of overriding cirrus.

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 22 Future Work u The algorithm will be tested and validated for more cases with quantitative uncertainty estimates. u Additional constraints using various channel combinations to clearly exclude ice phase clouds will be studied. u More detailed analysis and simulations using the 2.25 μm will continue in preparation for applications to GOES-R ABI data.

CoRP Symposium, 10-11August 2010, Fort Collins, CO 23 THANK YOU! CIRA