1 Objective Drought Monitoring and Prediction Recent efforts at Climate Prediction Ct. Kingtse Mo & Jinho Yoon Climate Prediction Center.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 Developing objective climate drought monitoring and prediction – A CTB project Kingtse Mo Team Leader Drought NIDIS.
Advertisements

Objective Drought Classification 1 Kingtse C. Mo CPC/NCEP/NWS and Dennis P. Lettenmaier University of Washington.
Verification of NCEP SFM seasonal climate prediction during Jae-Kyung E. Schemm Climate Prediction Center NCEP/NWS/NOAA.
1 Developing objective climate drought monitoring and prediction – A CTB project Kingtse Mo Team Leader Drought NIDIS.
Drought Monitoring and Prediction Systems at the University of Washington and Princeton University Climate Diagnostics and Prediction Workshop Lincoln,
Hydrologic Outlook for the Pacific Northwest Andy Wood and Dennis P. Lettenmaier Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering for Washington Water.
The Importance of Realistic Spatial Forcing in Understanding Hydroclimate Change-- Evaluation of Streamflow Changes in the Colorado River Basin Hydrology.
Recap of WY ENSO is typically very stable from Oct-Jan.
Progress in Downscaling Climate Change Scenarios in Idaho Brandon C. Moore.
Experimental Real-time Seasonal Hydrologic Forecasting Andrew Wood Dennis Lettenmaier University of Washington Arun Kumar NCEP/EMC/CMB presented: JISAO.
Seasonal outlooks for hydrology and water resources: streamflow, reservoir, and hydropower forecasts for the Pacific Northwest Andy Wood and Alan Hamlet.
Hydrologic Predictability and Water Year 2009 Predictions in the Columbia River Basin Andy Wood Matt Wiley Bart Nijssen Climate and Water Resource Forecasts.
Recap of Water Year 2008 Hydrologic Forecast and Forecasts for Water Year 2009 Francisco Munoz-Arriola Alan F. Hamlet Shraddhanand Shukla Dennis P. Lettenmaier.
Alan F. Hamlet Andy Wood Seethu Babu Marketa McGuire Dennis P. Lettenmaier JISAO Climate Impacts Group and the Department of Civil Engineering University.
Seasonal outlooks for hydrology and water resources: streamflow, reservoir, and hydropower forecasts for the Pacific Northwest Andy Wood and Alan Hamlet.
Recap of Water Year 2009 Hydrologic Forecast and Forecasts for Water Year 2010 Francisco Munoz-Arriola Alan F. Hamlet Shraddhanand Shukla Dennis P. Lettenmaier.
Understanding Drought
Current Website: An Experimental Surface Water Monitoring System for Continental US Andy W. Wood, Ali.
Andy Wood, Ted Bohn, George Thomas, Ali Akanda, Dennis P. Lettenmaier University of Washington west-wide experimental hydrologic forecast system OBJECTIVE.
CPC’s U.S. Seasonal Drought Outlook & Future Plans April 20, 2010 Brad Pugh, CPC.
1 Youlong Xia 1, Mike Ek 1, Eric Wood 2, Justin Sheffield 2, Lifeng Luo 2,7, Dennis Lettenmaier 3, Ben Livneh 3, David Mocko 4, Brian Cosgrove 5, Jesse.
Drought Predictability in Mexico Francisco Muñoz Arriola 1, Shraddhanand Shukla 1, Lifeng Luo 2, Abel Muñoz Orozco 3, and Dennis P. Lettenmaier 1 1 Department.
Operational Drought Information System Kingtse Mo Climate Prediction Center NCEP/ NWS/NOAA Operation--- real time, on time and all the time 1.
Challenges in Drought Monitoring and Prediction:
NARCCAP Users Meeting April 2011 Results from NCEP-driven RCMs Overview Based on Mearns et al. (BAMS, 2011) Results from NCEP-driven RCMs Overview Based.
Approaches to Seasonal Drought Prediction Bradfield Lyon CONAGUA Workshop Nov, 2014 Mexico City, Mexico.
UMAC data callpage 1 of 11NLDAS EMC Operational Models North American Land Data Assimilation System (NLDAS) Michael Ek Land-Hydrology Team Leader Environmental.
Experimental seasonal hydrologic forecasting for the Western U.S. Dennis P. Lettenmaier Andrew W. Wood, Alan F. Hamlet Climate Impacts Group University.
Streamflow Predictability Tom Hopson. Conduct Idealized Predictability Experiments Document relative importance of uncertainties in basin initial conditions.
1 North American Drought Briefing for Nov 2011 and Sep_Nov 2011 Climate Prediction Center/NCEP/NOAA
Current WEBSITE: An Experimental Daily US Surface Water Monitor Andy W. Wood, Ali S. Akanda, and Dennis.
Regional Climate Simulations of summer precipitation over the United States and Mexico Kingtse Mo, Jae Schemm, Wayne Higgins, and H. K. Kim.
National Weather Service Application of CFS Forecasts in NWS Hydrologic Ensemble Prediction John Schaake Office of Hydrologic Development NOAA National.
1 Drought Monitoring over the United States Kingtse Mo Climate Prediction Ct NCEP/NWS/NOAA.
1 Climate Test Bed Seminar Series 24 June 2009 Bias Correction & Forecast Skill of NCEP GFS Ensemble Week 1 & Week 2 Precipitation & Soil Moisture Forecasts.
Drought Prediction (In progress) Besides real-time drought monitoring, it is essential to provide an utlook of what future might look like given the current.
Potential for medium range global flood prediction Nathalie Voisin 1, Andrew W. Wood 1, Dennis P. Lettenmaier 1 1 Department of Civil and Environmental.
Colorado Basin River Forecast Center and Drought Related Forecasts Kevin Werner.
NARCCAP Meeting September 2009 Results from NCEP-driven RCMs ~ Overview ~ Results from NCEP-driven RCMs ~ Overview ~ William J. Gutowski, Jr. & Raymond.
1 Hydro-climate Review for the water year 2008 Kingtse C. Mo and Wanru Wu Kingtse C. Mo and Wanru Wu Climate Prediction Center/NCEP/NWS Climate Prediction.
Nathalie Voisin 1, Florian Pappenberger 2, Dennis Lettenmaier 1, Roberto Buizza 2, and John Schaake 3 1 University of Washington 2 ECMWF 3 National Weather.
Implementing Probabilistic Climate Outlooks within a Seasonal Hydrologic Forecast System Andy Wood and Dennis P. Lettenmaier Department of Civil and Environmental.
Judith Curry James Belanger Mark Jelinek Violeta Toma Peter Webster 1
DOWNSCALING GLOBAL MEDIUM RANGE METEOROLOGICAL PREDICTIONS FOR FLOOD PREDICTION Nathalie Voisin, Andy W. Wood, Dennis P. Lettenmaier University of Washington,
VERIFICATION OF A DOWNSCALING SEQUENCE APPLIED TO MEDIUM RANGE METEOROLOGICAL PREDICTIONS FOR GLOBAL FLOOD PREDICTION Nathalie Voisin, Andy W. Wood and.
Long-lead streamflow forecasts: 2. An approach based on ensemble climate forecasts Andrew W. Wood, Dennis P. Lettenmaier, Alan.F. Hamlet University of.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration’s National Weather Service Colorado Basin River Forecast Center Salt Lake City, Utah 11 The Hydrologic.
Nathalie Voisin1 , Andrew W. Wood1 , Dennis P. Lettenmaier1 and Eric F
Andrew Wood, Ali Akanda, Dennis Lettenmaier
Improving Drought Forecasts: The Next Generation of Seasonal Outlooks
Drought Monitoring and Forecasting Update on CPC Activities
Kostas Andreadis, Dennis Lettenmaier
Applications of Medium Range To Seasonal/Interannual Climate Forecasts For Water Resources Management In the Yakima River Basin of Washington State Shraddhanand.
University of Washington Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering
Nathalie Voisin, Andy W. Wood and Dennis P. Lettenmaier
Francisco Munoz Dennis P. Lettenmaier
Hydrologic ensemble prediction - applications to streamflow and drought Dennis P. Lettenmaier Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering And University.
Andy Wood and Dennis Lettenmaier
Long-Lead Streamflow Forecast for the Columbia River Basin for
Andrew Wood, Alan Hamlet, Dennis Lettenmaier University of Washington
University of Washington Center for Science in the Earth System
Combining statistical and dynamical methods for hydrologic prediction
N. Voisin, J.C. Schaake and D.P. Lettenmaier
Andy Wood and Dennis P. Lettenmaier
Andrew W. Wood Dennis P. Lettenmaier
HYDROLOGIC APPLICATIONS AT THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON
Dennis P. Lettenmaier Andrew W. Wood, and Kostas Andreadis
GloSea4: the Met Office Seasonal Forecasting System
Alan F. Hamlet, Andrew W. Wood, Dennis P. Lettenmaier,
Drought Monitoring and Prediction Systems at the University of Washington and Princeton University Dennis P. Lettenmaier Department of Civil and Environmental.
Presentation transcript:

1 Objective Drought Monitoring and Prediction Recent efforts at Climate Prediction Ct. Kingtse Mo & Jinho Yoon Climate Prediction Center

2 Objectives   Develop objective drought monitoring and prediction based on drought indices   Support drought monitor and outlook operation   Develop regional applications with users and the River Forecast Centers

3 Outline of presentation   Current operation Drought briefing each month (8-11 of the month, dial in is available)   If you would like to participate,     Uncertainties of drought indices   Prediction of SPI   Future plan

4 Define drought based on Drought Indices  Meteorological drought: Precipitation deficit. Index: Standardized Precipitation Index Index: Standardized Precipitation Index  Hydrological drought: Runoff deficit Index: Standardized runoff index Index: Standardized runoff index  Agricultural drought: S oil moisture deficit Index: SM anomaly percentile Index: SM anomaly percentile

5 SPI SPI3: SPI3 shows dryness over the Great Lake area Wetness over AZ, New Mexico and western Texas. For longer terms A very wet picture over the Southeast and eastern central United States D3 D2 D1

6 Multi model SM percentiles Multi model SM percentiles Univ of Washington NCEP U. Washington Uncertainties in the NLDAS Feb 2010

7 Differences between two systems are larger than the spread among members of the same system The differences are not caused by one model. They are caused by forcing. In general, extreme values from the UW (Green) are larger than from the NCEP (red)NCEP(red),UW(green) standardized SM anomalies for area 38-42N, W

8 Number of station P reports averaged over a year Reports dropped for real time operation Historical periodReal time

9 Southeast & CBRFC pilot projects Ensemble hydrologic Forecasts in support of NIDIS CPC: Kingtse Mo, Jinho Yoon EMC: Michael Ek, Youlong Xia Princeton University : Eric Wood SERFC: John Schmidt, John Feldt,Jeff Dobur OHD: John Schaake and D. J. Seo CBRFC: Kevin Werner Funded by TRACS program

10 A wet region drought 6 mo running mean black line 3 mo running mean (black line) No smoothing Red line: monthly mean, no smoothing 75-85W,31-35N

11 A dry region 6 mo running mean

12 Hydrologic prediction Develop hydrologic forecasts out to 6 months for drought indices  P, Tmin and Tmax from the CFS forecasts=> downscaling (from 250km to 50km) and error correction=> Vic model=> SM % and runoff Based on the Princeton System developed by Eric Wood’s group Based on the Princeton System developed by Eric Wood’s group  Corrected P => append P time series=> SPI indices

13 Linear Interpolation  Linear Interpolation : correct mean Correct the model climatology and bilinear interpolation to a high resolution grid Correct the model climatology and bilinear interpolation to a high resolution grid For variable A ensemble fcst: assume normal distribution anomaly A’ rwt to model climatology anomaly A’ rwt to model climatology A ’ = A-model climatology A ’ = A-model climatology Corrected A = A’+ observed climatology Corrected A = A’+ observed climatology

14 Bias correction & Downscaling (BCSD) Probability mapping based on distributions Probability mapping based on distributions Get probability distribution PDFs for A (coarse) and A(fine) Get probability distribution PDFs for A (coarse) and A(fine) From A’ (coarse) get percentile based on PDF (coarse) From A’ (coarse) get percentile based on PDF (coarse) => assume the same percentile for the fine grid and work backward based on the PDF fine get A’ fine (anomaly) => assume the same percentile for the fine grid and work backward based on the PDF fine get A’ fine (anomaly) If normally distributed, time ratio of std If normally distributed, time ratio of std Ref Wood et al (U. Washington 2002,2006)

15 Schaake’s linear regression  Schaake’s linear regression – calibrate P ensemble forecasts based on the historical performance Ref: Wood and Schaake (2008) Schaake et al. (2007) Do no harm

16 Bayesian merging & bias correction  Bayesian correction – calibrate P forecast based on the historical performance and spread of members in the forecast ensemble  use all members in the ensemble Ref: Luo et al. (2007); Luo and Wood (2008)

17 Standardized Precipitation Index Forecasts   Append the bias corrected and downscaled P to the observed P time series   Calculate SPI from extended time series   The advantages are (1) no need of hydrologic model and (2) can use any base period. P :time series : Jan1950-oct1981 append fcsts with ICs in Oct lead 1 f1 lead 2 f2 etc Jan1950-oct 1981 (obs) Nov 1981 (fcst)

18 Seasonal dependence of skill 1.For the first 3 months, AC>0.6 and RMS 0.6 and RMS < Overall, Bayesian wins 3. Skill is higher for Nov ICs and low for May ICs LI BCSD Schaake Bayesian

19 Nov Jan Jan Dec Feb LI Bayesian SPI6 T62 RMSE

20 LI Bayesian SPI6 T62 rmse May June July Aug

21 Over the Southeast, SPI6 out to 3 months

22 SPI6 fcst (contours) /ana (colored) 32-40N Hovmoller

23 3 month later

24 High resolution run (T382) and dynamic downscaling (RSM) 1.High resolution T382 run from April ICs run through Nov(5 members) (Thanks Jae Schemm) 2.RSM (regional spectral model) downscaling from the CFS forecasts (April 28-May 3) ICs (50 km resolution) (Thanks, Henry Juang)

25 T62 LI 5 members vs T382 T62 15ensm LI T62 vs RSM 5 mem LI, T62 15 member LI 5 member T382 & T62 Bayesian 15 members 5 member RSM & T62 Bayesian 15 members

26 JJA P anom over the Northern Plains (34-42N, W ) BCSD, RSM or T382, Obs mm/day

27 Future plan &our needs   Develop real time prediction of SPI’s based on the CFSRR hindcasts   The bias corrected P and T will drive VIC model to produce hydrologic forecasts of soil moisture and runoff   Develop regional applications with the RFCs What do we need?   Better station reporting of real time P   Better P analyses   Better global model prediction of P   Better model physics

28 Discussion questions  What current activities (monitoring and forecasts) can we build on?  Regional vs entire United States  How can we network and coordinate drought related information such as drought impact, planning and information exchange?  What gaps do we need to fill?  What issues are important to you, but have not been discussed?

29 Streamflow fcsts the binary event for observed monthly mean Row 2-6 represents the exceedence probability for forecasts initialized from Nov 2006 Luo and Wood