2007 IHC – New Orleans 5 – 9 March 2007 JHT Project: Operational SFMR- NAWIPS Airborne Processing and Data Distribution Products OUTLINE 2006 Hurricane.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Retrievals of Wind and Rain Rate from Combined Measurements of Up-Looking and Down-Looking SFMRs Mark Goodbarlet
Advertisements

Development and validation of a capability for wide-swath storm observations of ocean surface wind speed Timothy L. Miller 1 M.
First Flights of High-Altitude Imaging Wind and Rain Airborne Profiler (HIWRAP) During GRIP Lihua Li, Matt Mclinden, Martin Perrine, Lin Tian, Steve Guimond/
Cross-Polarized SAR: A New Potential Technique for Hurricanes Will Perrie and Biao Zhang Bedford Institute of Oceanography Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, Canada.
Hurricane Imaging Radiometer (HIRAD)
Passive Measurements of Rain Rate in Hurricanes Ruba A.Amarin CFRSL December 10, 2005.
Combined Active & Passive Rain Retrieval for QuikSCAT Satellite Khalil A. Ahmad Central Florida Remote Sensing Laboratory University of Central Florida.
ECE 5233 Satellite Communications
Hurricane Wind Retrieval Algorithm Development for the Imaging Wind and Rain Airborne Profiler (IWRAP) MS Thesis Project Santhosh Vasudevan End of Semester.
Oceanographic Research Flights Over The Gulf in Support of DWH Oil Spill Response (Work In Progress) Lynn K. “Nick” Shay (RSMAS/UM) NOAAs’ AOML (HRD, PhOD),
Andrew Burton Bureau of Meteorology, Perth, Australia Use of Scatterometer Winds in TC Forecasting Tropical Cyclone Warning Centre Perth.
HIRAD Hurricane Imaging Radiometer
Town Hall Jim McFadden, Jack Parrish, Ian Sears and CDR Devin Brakob NOAA Aircraft Operations Center Paul Chang and Zorana Jelenak NOAA /NESDSI 67 th INTERAGENCY.
Offline Assessment of NESDIS OSCAT data Li Bi 1 Sid Boukabara 2 1 RTI/STAR/JCSDA 2 STAR/JCSDA American Meteorological Society 94 th Annual Meeting 02/06/2014.
Polarimetric Radiometer and Scatterometer Measurements Simon H. Yueh Jet Propulsion Laboratory Operational SVW Requirement Workshop, Miami 7 June 2006.
Real-Time Dissemination of Airborne Doppler Radar Data from the NOAA P-3 Aircraft: A Progress Report PI: John Gamache (HRD) Collaborators: Peter Dodge,
Leon Tolstoy, UPRM, UMASS Elena SaltikoffVaisala Internship in Helsinki, Finland January - February 2006.
Initial Results on the Cross- Calibration of QuikSCAT and Oceansat-2 Scatterometers David G. Long Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Brigham.
SMOS STORM KO meeting 30/01/2012 ESRIN Ocean Surface Remote Sensing at High Winds with SMOS.
G O D D A R D S P A C E F L I G H T C E N T E R Status of the HIWRAP and URAD Conical Scan Radars for Wind Measurements Gerald Heymsfield NASA/Goddard.
SeaWinds Empirical Rain Correction Using AMSR January 17, 2005 Bryan Stiles, Svetla Hristova-Veleva, and Scott Dunbar.
Jet Propulsion Laboratory California Institute of Technology QuikScat Retrieving Ocean Surface Wind Speeds from the Nonspinning QuikSCAT Scatterometer.
Phased Array Radar Configurations for Ground-Based and Airborne Deployments Dual Use: Deployable on airborne and ground-based platforms Key measurements:
Comparison of Airborne SFMR, Best Track and Dvorak ADT Maximum Surface Wind Estimates in Atlantic Tropical Cyclones Peter G. Black (1), Stephanie Mullins.
The Rapid Intensification of Hurricane Karl (2010): Insights from New Remote Sensing Measurements Collaborators: Anthony Didlake (NPP/GSFC),Gerry Heymsfield.
Hurricane Observation Capability of Future Hurricane Imaging Radiometer (HIRAD) Timothy L. Miller 1, R. Atlas 2, P. G. Black 3, R. E. Hood 5, M. W. James.
On the Improvement to H*Wind Hurricane Wind Analyses Due to the Inclusion of Future Ocean Surface Wind Measurements from Aircraft and Satellite Timothy.
Problems and Future Directions in Remote Sensing of the Ocean and Troposphere Dahai Jeong AMP.
SFMR Performance During the 2005 Hurricane Season Peter G. Black and Eric Uhlhorn NOAA/AOML/Hurricane Research Division Allan Goldstein, NOAA/AOC Ivan.
Processing WSRA Wide Swath Radar Altimeter Data on the Fly Ivan PopStefanija ProSensing Inc. 107 Sunderland Road Amherst, MA.
An Impact of SFMR Surface Wind Observations on Hurricane Landfall Forecasts and Warnings Peter G. Black NOAA/AOML/HRD James Franklin NOAA/NCEP/TPC 59th.
David E. Weissman Hofstra University Hempstead, New York IGARSS 2011 July 26, 2011 Mark A. Bourassa Center for Ocean Atmosphere Prediction Studies.
Airborne Surveys of the Loop Current Complex From NOAA WP-3D Aircraft During DWH Oil Spill: Implication For Hurricane Intensity L. K. Shay, B. Jaimes,
61 st IHC, New Orleans, LA Verification of the Monte Carlo Tropical Cyclone Wind Speed Probabilities: A Joint Hurricane Testbed Project Update John A.
Toward an Integrated Air-Sea Real-Time Airborne Observing System for Landfalling Hurricanes Peter G. Black, Eric Uhlhorn and John Gamache NOAA/AOML/Hurricane.
An Overview of the Hurricane Imaging Radiometer (HIRAD) Robbie Hood, Ruba Amarin, Robert Atlas, M.C. Bailey, Peter Black, Courtney Buckley, Shuyi Chen,
Applications of Satellite Derived
First Tropical Cyclone Overflights by the Hurricane Imaging Radiometer (HIRAD) Chris Ruf 1, Sayak Biswas 2, Mark James 3, Linwood Jones 2, Tim Miller 3.
SYNOPTIC OCEAN/ATMOSPHERE MEASUREMENTS IN HURRICANES ISIDORE AND LILI Lynn K. “Nick” Shay, Michael L. Black MPO, RSMAS, Univ. of Miami HRD, NOAA, AOML.
1 Airborne Measurements of Ocean Backscatter Work In Progress by D. Esteban, Z. Jelenak, T. Mavor, P. Chang, NOAA/NESDIS/ORA D. Esteban, Z. Jelenak, T.
Results from 2007 & 2008 with some comments related to future applications Dr. Stephen J. Katzberg Distinguished Research Associate NASA Langley Research.
The Operational Impact of QuikSCAT Winds at the NOAA Ocean Prediction Center Joe Sienkiewicz – NOAA Ocean Prediction Center Joan Von Ahn – STG/NESDIS ORA.
Results of First Flight Tests of the WSRA Wide Swath Radar Altimeter Ivan PopStefanija ProSensing Inc. 107 Sunderland Rd. Amherst,
IFEX-09: NOAA’s Hurricane Field Program Eric W. Uhlhorn NOAA/AOML/Hurricane Research Division.
2 - 5 December, Hurricane Conference Tropical Prediction Center, Miami, FL 2009 Hurricane Conference Authors : Paul Chang, NOAA/NESDIS Jim Carswell,
The Rapid Intensification of Hurricane Karl (2010): Insights from New Remote Sensing Measurements Anthony Didlake (NPP/GSFC),Gerry Heymsfield (GSFC), Paul.
High Quality Wind Retrievals for Hurricanes Using the SeaWinds Scatterometer W. Linwood Jones and Ian Adams Central Florida Remote Sensing Lab Univ. of.
3 - 7 March, nd IHC – Charleston, SC 62 nd Interdepartmental Hurricane Conference March 3-7, Charleston, S.C. Authors : Jim Carswell, RSS.
March 8, 2005 Calibration and Operation of the Stepped Frequency Microwave Radiometer during the 2005 Hurricane Season Ivan PopStefanija
The First Year SFMR Surface Wind Observations from AFRC WC-130J Aircraft: Impact on Operational Hurricane Forecasts and Warnings Peter G. Black (1), Jonathan.
Simulation of the Impact of New Aircraft- and Satellite-Based Ocean Surface Wind Measurements on Estimates of Hurricane Intensity Eric Uhlhorn (NOAA/AOML)
2006 IHC – Mobile, Alabama 20 – 24 March 2006 JHT Project: Operational SFMR- NAWIPS Airborne Processing and Data Distribution Products OUTLINE JHT Project.
Improved SFMR Surface Winds and Rain Rates Eric W. Uhlhorn NOAA/AOML/Hurricane Research Division Bradley W. Klotz University of Miami/RSMAS/CIMAS and HRD.
SVW Requirements Workshop Miami, FL 5-7 June, 2006 Airborne Measurements of Ocean Backscatter Daniel Esteban Fernandez Acknowledgements: NOAA NESDIS Office.
A Wide Swath Imaging Microwave Radiometer for Hurricane Observations Central Florida Remote Sensing Lab University of Central Florida Presented at Marshall.
1 Current and planned research with data collected during the IFEX/RAINEX missions Robert Rogers NOAA/AOML/Hurricane Research Division.
Satellite Derived Ocean Surface Vector Winds Joe Sienkiewicz, NOAA/NWS Ocean Prediction Center Zorana Jelenak, UCAR/NOAA NESDIS.
Reconnaissance Data Collection, Analysis & Visualization Tool Authors : Jim Carswell, RSS & Paul Chang, NOAA/NESDIS Acknowledgements : Jose Salazar, Brian.
JP1.18 Physical processes associated with surface wind field uncertainty in Hurricanes Katrina and Rita (2005): Use of present and future observational.
EXTREME WINDS AND PRECIPITATION FROM SPACE
Retrieving Extreme wind speeds using C-band instruments
Sea State Influence on SFMR Wind Speed Retrievals in Tropical Cyclones
Institute of Low Temperature Science, Hokkaido University
A LATENT HEAT RETRIEVAL IN A RAPIDLY INTENSIFYING HURRICANE
SeaWinds AMSR-derived Impact Table
Defining Uncertainty in Hurricane Maximum Surface Wind Estimation
Comparisons of Two Preliminary Windsat Vector Wind Data Sets with
David E. Weissman Hofstra University Hempstead, New York 11549
Cross-Polarized SAR: A New Potential Technique for Hurricanes
Presentation transcript:

2007 IHC – New Orleans 5 – 9 March 2007 JHT Project: Operational SFMR- NAWIPS Airborne Processing and Data Distribution Products OUTLINE 2006 Hurricane Season Precipitation Model Next Steps Dr. Peter Black & Eric Uhlhorn NOAA / AOML / HRD Dr. Paul Chang, Dr. Tim Mavor NOAA / NESDIS / ORA Dr. James Carswell Remote Sensing Solutions Acknowledgements NOAA AOC and ProSensing

2007 IHC – New Orleans March Hurricane Season SFMR performed well … GPS comparison: ~ 1 m/s bias, 3 m/s std dev Only 11 anomalies noted observed – all explained.

2007 IHC – New Orleans March 2007 Summary of Anomalies StormFlight SFMRAnomalies Winds Time (hh:mm)RainDepth Ernesto Aug 29 th Storm 15:58 16:03 16:09 16:56 17:03 17:33 Aug 31 st Storm 15:18 15:20 15:46 16:02 18:45

2007 IHC – New Orleans March 2007 Rain Model Limitation Rain Induced Anomaly

2007 IHC – New Orleans March 2007 SFMR Rain Rate Vs. IWRAP Rain Rate Bias (mm/hr) Multiplier Coefficient Error (percentage)

2007 IHC – New Orleans March 2007 SFMR Rain Rate Vs. IWRAP Wind Speed Bias (knots) Multiplier Coefficient Error (percentage)

2007 IHC – New Orleans March 2007 IWRAP Measurements Conical Scan (60 rpm) Simultaneous, Multi-Beam Doppler/Reflectivity Profiling Specifications Frequency: C-band & Ku-band Polarization: VV, HH Beam Incidence Angles: 30, 35, 41.5, 50 Altitude Range: 500 – 8000 m Range Resolution: 15, 30, 60 & 120 m Swath Coverage ~ 55 deg. Incidence Proportionally not to scale. IWRAP Rain Retrievals Differential Attenuation Collocated with SFMR High Resolution

2007 IHC – New Orleans March 2007 SFMR Rain Rate Vs. IWRAP SFMR Rain Estimates Under predicts rain rate by a factor of 2.5 Offset of 5 mm/hr SFMR Rain Rate (mm/hr) IWRAP Rain Rate (mm/hr) Hurricane Rita 22 Sept Bin Size: 2.5 mm/hr

2007 IHC – New Orleans March 2007 Hurricane Isabel: Attenuation Vs. Rain Rate Corrected SFMR Rain Rate UMass SFMR Correction Factor: 2.5 Offset: 5 mm/hr Corrected SFMR Rain Rate (mm/hr) Rain Specific Attenuation (dB/km)

2007 IHC – New Orleans March 2007 Precipitation: Next Steps 2005 IWRAP rain rates. Development and verification data. Refine the SFMR precipitation model (i.e. attenuation power law model). Validate final SFMR retrievals. Recommend necessary changes to JHT panel.

2007 IHC – New Orleans March 2007 Thank You QUESTIONS ?

2007 IHC – New Orleans March 2007 Ernesto Flights: SFMR Retrievals 29 August August 2006