NAME Enhanced Observation Period NAME Science Working Group March, 2003 NAME Homepage:

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
NAME Enhanced Observation Period NAME Science Working Group April, 2003 NAME Homepage:
Advertisements

PUERTO VALLARTA, MEXICO; NOVEMBER 6 OF 2003 COMISION NACIONAL DEL AGUA GERENCIA REGIONAL NOROESTE FIFTH MEETING OF THE NAME SCIENCE WORKING GROUP (SWG-5)
Gulf Surges, the Diurnal Cycle, and Convective Outflows as Revealed by the NCAR ISSs in NAME Richard H. Johnson, Peter J. Rogers, Paul E. Ciesielski, Brian.
Allison Parker Remote Sensing of the Oceans and Atmosphere.
The 8 th GAME International Science Panel Meeting (Thailand, November, 2003) Dr. C. H. Cho Meteorological Research Institute, KMA
Radar-Observed Characteristics of the Diurnal Cycle of Precipitation during NAME 2004 Timothy Lang, Steve Nesbitt, Rob Cifelli, and Steve Rutledge Colorado.
Elevation-dependent Trends in Precipitation during NAME Angela K. Rowe, Steven A. Rutledge, and Timothy J. Lang Colorado State University, Fort Collins,
Unstable Science Question 2 John Hanesiak CEOS, U. Manitoba Unstable Workshop, Edmonton, AB April 18-19, 2007.
The Understanding Severe Thunderstorms and Alberta Boundary Layers Experiment (UNSTABLE): Overview and Preliminary Results Neil M. Taylor 1, D. Sills 2,
A Survey of Wyoming King Air and Cloud Radar Observations in the Cumulus Photogrammetric In-Situ and Doppler Observations (CuPIDO) experiment J. Cory Demko.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
SMEX04/NAME Soil Moisture Remote Sensing Field Experiment Status Report 11/6/03.
NOAA P-3 activities during NAME Michael Douglas, NSSL Co-PI’s: Bill Cotton CSU Joe Zehnder, ASU G.V. Rao, SLU.
Michael W. Douglas, National Severe Storms Laboratory - Javier Murillo, CIMMS / University of Oklahoma SCOPE The.
VAMOS PROGRAMS PROJECT OFFICE C. B. Emmanuel, Director José Meitín, Deputy Director C. B.
Assessment of the NCEP data assimilation systems during the NAME04 EOP period Marco Carrera, Kingtse Mo, and Wayne Higgins CPC/NCEP/NWS/NOAA.
Tereza Cavazos NAME Working Group Puerto Vallarta, Mexico November 2003 CICESE and UABC Participation in NAME Intro Dept. of Physical Oceanography 2002.
Radar Observations During NAME 2004 EOP Timothy Lang Steve Rutledge Steve Nesbitt Rob Cifelli Lee Nelson Dave Lerach Gustavo Pereira Dave Ahijevych Rit.
Oceanic and Atmospheric Modeling of the Big Bend Region Steven L. Morey, Dmitry S. Dukhovksoy, Donald Van Dyke, and Eric P. Chassignet Center for Ocean.
The Hydrometeorology Testbed Network. 2 An AR-focused long-term observing network is being installed in CA as part of a MOA between CA-DWR, NOAA and Scripps.
Water Cycle Breakout Session Attendees: June Wang, Julie Haggerty, Tammy Weckwerth, Steve Nesbitt, Carlos Welsh, Vivek, Kathy Sharpe, Brad Small Two objectives:
Apr. 23, 2004NAME ConferenceKursinski et al. 1 NAME GPS PW & Surface Obs. Array Rob Kursinski (PI) A. Hahmann, W. Kolczynski, M. Leuthold, R. Maddox, R.
Leah Kos Sara Lavas Lauryn Gonzalez Mentor: Dr. Michael Douglas, NSSL.
Using Ground-based Observations at NSSL Dr. David Turner (NSSL) February 25–27, 2015 National Weather Center Norman, Oklahoma non-radar ⌃ profiling ⌃
NOAA PACS/GAPP Supported Projects for NAME 2004 Mike Patterson, NOAA OGP NAME SWG-5 Puerto Vallarta, Mexico November 6-7, 2003 North American Warm Season.
William Crosson, Ashutosh Limaye, Charles Laymon National Space Science and Technology Center Huntsville, Alabama, USA Soil Moisture Retrievals Using C-
S-Pol NAME Radar Network NAME radar network will allow characterization of gulf surge precipitation along coast and over Gulf of California Selected sectors.
Automated Weather Observations from Ships and Buoys: A Future Resource for Climatologists Shawn R. Smith Center for Ocean-Atmospheric Prediction Studies.
NATIONAL METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE PARTICIPATION IN NAME Fifth Meeting of the NAME Science Working Group Puerto Vallarta, Mexico Miguel Cortez-Vázquez.
Impact of Tropical Easterly Waves during the North American Monsoon (NAM) using a Mesoscale Model Jennifer L. Adams CIMMS/University of Oklahoma Dr. David.
Model representation of the diurnal cycle and moist surges along the Gulf of California during NAME Emily J. Becker and Ernesto Hugo Berbery Department.
Why We Care or Why We Go to Sea.
IHOP Operations Plan, Chapter 7: Other Special Ground-Based Instrumentation Operation Frédéric Fabry et al. General overview Instrument deployment and.
Introduction to and validation of MM5/VIC modeling system.
Project goals Evaluate the accuracy and precision of the CO2 DIAL system, in particular its ability to measure: –Typical atmospheric boundary layer - free.
Variations in Continental Terrestrial Primary Production, Evapotranspiration and Disturbance Faith Ann Heinsch, Maosheng Zhao, Qiaozhen Mu, David Mildrexler,
NORTH AMERICAN MONSOON EXPERIMENT (NAME) An internationally coordinated, joint US-Mexico process study aimed at improving warm season precipitation prediction.
Polarimetric radar analysis of convection in northwestern Mexico Timothy J. Lang, Angela Rowe, Steve Rutledge, Rob Cifelli Steve Nesbitt.
NAME : STATUS AND ISSUES NAME Homepage:
Topographic Dependency of Rainfall Characteristics from the Sierra Madre Occidental in Northwest Mexico NERN Project Team: NCAR, U. Arizona, U. Sonora,
1 Impact of the NAME04 Soundings on the NCEP data assimilation systems Wesley Ebisuzaki Kingtse Mo, Eric Rogers, Wesley Ebisuzaki, R. Wayne Higgins, Jack.
NAME Enhanced Observation Period 5 th NAME Science Working Group Meeting November 5-7, 2003 NAME Homepage:
DATA MANAGEMENT UPDATE Steve Williams, Linda Cully, and Scot Loehrer NCAR/Earth Observing Laboratory (EOL) NAME SWG (7.5) Meeting 28 October 2005.
SST and vegetation in modulating the diurnal cycle forcing of convection during the warm season Michael Douglas, NSSL Co-PI’s: Christopher Watts, Univ.
References and Publications Brito-Castillo, L., A. Leyva-Contreras, A.V. Douglas, D. Lluch-Belda, Pacific decadal oscillation and the filled capacity.
Rationale—Tier 1 The principal rationale for a dense network of soundings, profilers and radars in Tier 1, together with rain gauges, is to describe and.
Satellite Indicators of Severe Weather. What Are The Relevant Scientific Questions And Objectives Related To This Topic? Preliminary considerations: Focus.
Challenges in PBL and Innovative Sensing Techniques Walter Bach Army Research Office
NAME SWG th Annual NOAA Climate Diagnostics and Prediction Workshop State College, Pennsylvania Oct. 28, 2005.
Warm Season Precipitation Analyses from the NAME Event Raingauge Network (NERN) '02-'03 NERN Project Team: NCAR, U. Arizona, U. Sonora, IMADES, ITSON April,
Science Plan for Radar Observations During NAME NSF S-Pol Radar SMN C-Band Doppler Radars Shipborne Radar P-3 Aircraft Radar Steve Rutledge Timothy Lang.
OKX The OKX sounding at 1200 UTC has 153 J kg -1 CIN extending upwards to 800 hPa and < 500 J kg -1 CAPE. There was 41.8 mm of precipitable water. By 1400.
1 Role of Antecedent Land Surface Conditions on North American Monsoon Rainfall Variability Chunmei Zhu Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering.
Statistical Analysis of S-Pol Polarimetric Radar Data from NAME 2004 Timothy J. Lang, Robert Cifelli, Steven A. Rutledge, Angela Rowe, and Lee Nelson Colorado.
PALAU Field Campaign in June – July 2008
INDIAN SUMMER MONSOON EXPERIMENTS
Polarimetric radar analysis of convection in the complex topography
NPOESS Airborne Sounder Testbed (NAST)
Central American collaborative interests in NAME
THE NORTH AMERICAN MONSOON EXPERIMENT (NAME)
MESOSCALE MODEL APPLICATIONS TO IMPROVE
Richard H. Johnson, Paul E. Ciesielski, Brian D
NAME Tier 1 Atmospheric/Ocean Process and Budget Studies
Assorted Observation Systems
Neil Taylor Hydrometeorology and Arctic Lab
UNSTABLE Science Question 1: ABL Processes
GAPP OBSERVATION NEEDS
Issues for regional modeling
NATS 101 Lecture 3 Climate and Weather
NATS 101 Lecture 3 Climate and Weather
Presentation transcript:

NAME Enhanced Observation Period NAME Science Working Group March, 2003 NAME Homepage:

The North American Monsoon Experiment Multiyear, multi-tier research program aimed at studying the sources and limits of predictability of warm season precipitation over N. America Scientific Objectives: Improve characterization of warm season convective processes in complex terrain (Tier 1) Describe and improve simulation of mechanisms controlling intraseasonal variability of the monsoon (Tier 2) Define the response of the warm season circulation and precipitation to slowly varying boundary conditions (Tier 3) Improve simulation and prediction of the North American Monsoon System and its variability

The North American Monsoon Experiment: Deliverables Deliver: an observing system design for monitoring and predicting the North American Monsoon System more comprehensive understanding for the North American summer climate variability and predictability strengthened multinational scientific collaboration across Pan America measurably improved climate models that predict North American monsoon variability months to seasons in advance

YEAR (2000+) Planning | Preparations | Data Collection | Principal Research | Data Management | The North American Monsoon Experiment: Timeline of Activities

Moisture Budget Region

Platform / Data LocationStatusContact Raingauges (event)MultipleFunded - OGPShuttleworth/Watts/Gochis/ Garatuza Raingauges (simple)MultipleFunded - OGPLobato/Higgins Sfc. Temp/RHMultipleFunded - OGPA. Douglas Wx. StationsSouthern ArizonaFunded - OGPJamison VegetationFoothills of SMOFunded - OGPM.Douglas/Watts Flux TowerFoothills of SMOPending- OGPKing Oceanographic Meas.Gulf of CaliforniaFunded - OGPCICESE Oceanic Fluxes BI-03 R/V Altair Gulf of CaliforniaFunded - OGPRutledge/Fairall w/ Mex. Navy Soil moisture sensors Aircraft (NASA DC-10) Remote sensing validationFunded - NASALettenmaier/Jackson/ Shuttleworth HydrometeorologyIntegrated networkFunded - OGPGochis et al. SUMMARY OF NAME ‘Surface Meteorology’ OBSERVATIONS - Funded and Installed - Funded

SMEX 04 Veg. Flux Site Simple Raingauges

NERN : Shuttleworth, Watts, Gochis, Garatuza 100 Event logging, tipping bucket raingages 6 major W-E transects traversing SMO Major improvement in topographic and temporal sampling of precipitation Installed , in operation through spring of 2006 Not available in real-time Contacts:

Simple Raingage Network : Higgins and Lobato 1000 Simple accumulation gages Covering major data sparse regions in North- central and North western Mexico Daily accumulated rainfall Improved spatial representation of precipitation Maintained by IMTA Not available in real-time Contact:

Augmentation of Southern Arizona ALERT Network: Jamison Installation of 3 additional ALERT, automated weather stations Improved monitoring in data-sparse border region in Southern Arizona Temp, RH, Press., Wind speed and direction, event precipitation Maintained by NWS Real-time and GTS availability Contact:

Augmented Surface Temperature and Humidity Measurements: A. Douglas 16 recording temperature and humidity sensors Deployed along SMO transects in collaboration with the NERN and CNA/SMN observatories Will help elucidate temp/RH profile over SMO Not available in real time Contacts:

Land – Atmosphere Fluxes from the Deciduous Tropical Forest: M. Douglas Flux tower, sounding and tethersonde measurements over a deciduous forest site in the SMO foothills Eddy-covariance fluxes Bare ground and canopy flux estimates Soil moisture measurements Additional PIBAL and surface met. stations Not available in realtime Contacts:

NAME Soil Moisture Field Campaign (SMEX04): Jackson Two domains: Walnut Gulch, AZ & northern Sonora, MX Multiscale measurement and validation of near surface soil moisture content NASA-AMSRE and NASA-P3 passive microwave Ground-based, TDR measurements Not available in real-time Contact: SMEX 04

Platform / Data LocationStatusContact NCAR SPOL RadarSinaloaFunded - NSFRutledge / Carbone NOAA P3 Airborne RadarGulf of CaliforniaFunded - OGPRutledge Upgraded SMN RadarsMultipleFunded – OGP/NSF/NASA Lang and Carbone SUMMARY OF NAME ‘Radar’ OBSERVATIONS

NEXRAD Yuma NCAR SPOL SMN Guasabe SMN El Palmito SMN Cd. Obregon SMN Los Cabos NEXRAD Tucson NEXRAD El Paso Radar Umbrella Radius: Approx. 150 km NEXRAD San Angelo NEXRAD Midland

SPOL Radar: Rutledge Deployed north of Mazatlan at La Cruz 24/7 operation Approx. 500m resolution, 120 km range Reflectivity, Doppler velocity products, microphysical detection Ground-validation via NERN Reflectivity available in real-time Contact: Mazatlan Culiacan La Cruz

SMN Radar: Lang, Carbone and SMN SMN C-band Doppler radars 4 locations: Cd. Obregon, Guasabe, Los Cabos, El Palmito 24/7 operation Reflectivity and Doppler velocity products Possible NCAR/RAP TITAN storm detection and tracking algorithm Ground-validation via NERN raingages Reflectivity available in real- time where internet service is available Contacts:

Platform / Data LocationStatusContact Enhanced NWS soundingsMultipleFunded - NWSZhou Enhanced SMN SoundingsMultiple Funded - OGPA.Douglas/Cortez PIBALS/radiosondesMultiple Funded - OGPM.Douglas Wind profile/soundingMultipleProposed – NOAA/ETLKing et al. Precipitation and vertical wind profiling Coastal Site near SPOLFunded – NOAA/AL/ETL Williams and White Oceanic soundings BI-03 R/V Altair Gulf of CaliforniaFunded - OGPRutledge/Fairall w/ Mex. Navy CICESEGulf of CaliforniaFunded - OGPCICESE / M. Douglas SUMMARY OF NAME ‘Atmospheric Profile’ OBSERVATIONS - Funded and Installed - Funded

NCAR ISS NCAR GLASS NWS Tucson NWS El Paso NWS San Diego NWS Flagstaff SMN Chihuahua SMN Torreon SMN Guaymas SMN La Paz SMN Mazatlan NWS Midland NWS Del Rio M. Douglas RAOB EOP Ship RAOB NOAA ETL/AL NWS Albuquerque SMN Zacatecas SMN Monterrey NWS Las Vegas NWS Amarillo SRP Phoenix

Integrated Sounding Systems: Johnson 3 NCAR/ISSs deployed at P. Peñasco, Kino Bay, Los Mochis –GPS soundings, 915 MHz wind profiler, RASS, sfc. met. –EOP: 2x Daily P. Peñasco, Kino Bay; 4x Los Mochis –IOP: 6x Los Mochis 1 NCAR GLASS system deployed at Loreto, BCS –GPS sounding, sfc. met. –EOP: 4x Daily; IOP: 6x Nominal Jul 1-Aug. 15 GTS available Contacts: Puerto Peñasco - ISS Kino Bay - ISS Los Mochis - ISS Loreto - GLASS

Enhanced Operational Soundings: Zhou/NWS, A. Douglas and Cortez/SMN Increased frequency of GPS soundings at 9 U.S. and 8 Mexican RAOB sites : –NWS: EOP 2x daily IOP 4x daily 20 IOP Days: Tucson, Las Vegas, San Diego, Flagstaff, Albuquerque, Midland, El Paso, Amarillo, Del Rio –SMN: EOP 2x daily (Start 6/21) IOP 6x daily 20 IOP Days: Chihuahua, Guaymas, Mazatlan, La Paz 12 IOP Days: Monterrey, Zacatecas, Torreon –DOD/Yuma: ??? Most Stations GTS available Contacts: Radiosonde photo courtesy of Vaisala, Inc.

PIBAL Soundings: Douglas Lower atmospheric profiles of wind speed and direction Instrumented balloon tracked from surface Approx. 20 stations proposed over the NAME region Not available in real-time Contact:

Precipitation and Vertical Wind Profiling: King, Williams and White Coastal Site (40 km NW of Spol Radar) –915 MHz vertical wind profiler w/ RASS –449 MHz vertical wind profiler –S-band reflectivity –Surface disdrometer –Surface met. and flux –Soil moisture –Cielometer May 28 – Sept 30, 2004 –*Partial deployment thru 2006 Available in near real-time Contacts: Coastal Site: Southern SIN

Platform / Data LocationStatusContact Aircraft (NOAA P-3)MazatlanFunded - OGPM. Douglas/Cotton SUMMARY OF NAME ‘Aircraft’ OBSERVATIONS Principal objectives: a) Mean moisture flux field estimation over the NAME tier 1 domain (6 flights, 48 h requested) b) Vertical and horizontal variations of the low-level jet, and the associated moisture flux variability (2 flights, 16h requested) c) Genesis of gulf surge events (2 flights, 16h requested) d) Horizontal structure and evolution of the sea-land and mountain-valley breeze circulations (2 flights, 18h requested) e) Mesoscale convective systems and/or their residuals (2 flights, 16 h) Contact:

Platform / Data LocationStatusContact Aircraft (NOAA P-3)MazatlanFunded - OGPM. Douglas/Cotton SUMMARY OF NAME ‘Aircraft’ OBSERVATIONS Budgeted flight hrs: 80 Airborne instrument package: –Flight level T, q, Press, U, V –Dropwinsonde capable –X-band Doppler Radar Some data available in real-time Contact:

Platform / Data LocationStatusContact Oceanographic Meas.Gulf of CaliforniaFunded - OGPM. Douglas & CICESE BI-03 R/V AltairGulf of CaliforniaFunded - OGPRutledge/Fairall w/ Mex. Navy SUMMARY OF NAME ‘Oceanographic’ OBSERVATIONS Surface and PBL meteorological measurements from a research vessel Ocean-atmosphere fluxes 915 MHz Wind profiler Cloud ceilometer Vaisala RS-90 rawinsondes CTD ocean profiles Location: 22.5 N 108 W July 5-22 : July 26-Aug. 12 Mex. Navy Vessel:

Oceanographic Measurements: CICESE and M. Douglas Multiple transects traversing the southern G. California Pilot balloons, tethersondes and non-GPS radiosondes Drifter deployment Sfc. met, water temp, salinity and current mapping Available in real-time CICESE Vessel:

NAME Enhanced Observation Period Jul. 1, 2004-Aug. 15, 2004 NAME Homepage: