King Air Deployment in RICO Larry Oolman University of Wyoming.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Tentative HIAPER Development Plan Critical Infrastructure Dev. (10/1/04 – 4/30/05) Pilot Proficiency (5/1/05 – 5/15/05) Science Systems Flight Checks (5/15/05.
Advertisements

Clouds and the 2002 LBA Field Campaign Alexandre A. Costa Universidade Estadual do Ceará / UECE.
A thunderstorm is one or several cumulonimbus clouds accompanied by lightning and thunder. Three Ingredients: – Lifting force – Unstable Air – Moist air.
WEATHER PATTERNS.
Page 1© Crown copyright The Facility for Airborne Atmospheric Measurements (FAAM) BAe-146 Steve Abel First VOCALS Regional Experiment (REx) Preparatory.
General: Very likely both aircraft are to be based at Arica. The UK recce is early April, both Arica and Iquique will be visited. Total of 120 flight hours.
Use of a Small Unpiloted Aerial Vehicle for Remote Sensing in the Arctic – Potential and Limitations Jim Maslanik, Rationale.
Observational approaches to understanding cloud microphysics.
Chapter 2: Weather Factors
Predicting the Weather. Weather Forecasting Meteorologists are scientists who study the causes of weather and try to predict it. –They analyze data and.
Atmosphere Sciences Instrumentation Lab Organized by David Delene - November 20, 2008 Overview of Instruments – 3:00 Clifford Hall 470 Lab Demonstrations.
SCIENTIST WORK STATIONS Advanced display tools will build on current software to allow for integrated displays of data from onboard instrumentation (e.g.,
Weather - Atmosphere. What causes weather? Water in the atmosphere causes the weather we have on Earth.
BAE 146 Aircraft RICO Schedule RICO Participating Scientists RICO Instrumentation Contact: Alan Blyth
The Atmosphere “Vapor Globe/Ball”. Composition  78% Nitrogen  21% Oxygen  1% Other (Argon, Carbon Dioxide, Water Vapor, other gases)  78% Nitrogen.
Al Cooper Jeff Stith Earth Observing Laboratory (EOL) HIAPER Debrief 9 November 2005 Ongoing Development and Support: EOL Plans for Deployment of HIAPER.
Page 1© Crown copyright 2004 Cirrus Measurements during the EAQUATE Campaign C. Lee, A.J. Baran, P.N. Francis, M.D. Glew, S.M. Newman and J.P. Taylor.
Controlled Towed Vehicle (CTV) Djamal Khelif & Carl Friehe, University of California, Irvine, CA Bob Bluth & Haf Jonsson, CIRPAS, Naval Postgraduate.
AVIATION HISTORY Lecture 7: Flight Environments. Introduction  Earth is a the bottom of an ocean of air.  Dynamic layers of air interact with the Earth's.
Understanding the Greenhouse Effect The Impact of the Greenhouse gases on the Earth.
DOE’s Flagship Global Climate Change Program ARM Climate Research Facilities in Alaska The North Slope of Alaska Team at Sandia Labs/NM: Bernie Zak, Jeff.
The Atmosphere Notes 7th Grade Science.
GV Sites in Canada David Hudak Paul Joe Environment Environnement Canada 2nd International GPM Ground Validation Workshop, September, Taipei, Taiwan.
Weather Part 1: Heating the Earth. Weather is… the daily condition of the Earth’s atmosphere. caused by the interaction of heat energy, air pressure,
Atmospheric Technology Division Rain In Cumulus over the Ocean Jorgen Jensen, Jeff Stith, Teresa Campos, Mary Barth, Dave Rogers NCAR science to complement.
The Atmosphere. What is the Earth’s Atmosphere?  Our atmosphere is the mixture of gases and particles that surround the Earth.  The atmosphere is held.
Atmosphere- Gas layer of Earth. (Air)
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt AtmosphereWindMisc.InsolationAir.
The Effects of Weather on Aircraft Part 1 of 2
Flight schedule and staff limitations Hardpoint allocation and cabin layout Time synchronization Flight issues – expectation around convection Sensor groups.
Table of Contents The Air Around You Air Pressure Layers of the Atmosphere Energy in Earth’s Atmosphere Heat Transfer Winds The Atmosphere.
Earth’s Atmosphere 5/20/14.
Antarctic Clouds Tom Lachlan-Cope John King, Amélie Kirchgaessner.
A IR P RESSURE N OTES 7 th Grade. A TMOSPHERE Is a mixture of gases that surrounds the Earth. What are some unique characteristics you can think of about.
THE ATMOSPHERE (chapter 24.1)
Earth’s Atmosphere Text pg. D6-D9 V. Martinez 1. What is the layer of air that surrounds the planet?  Atmosphere is the layer of air that surrounds.
Distribution of Liquid Water in Orographic Mixed-Phase Clouds Diana Thatcher Mentor: Linnea Avallone LASP REU 2011.
Lecture 6: Flight Environments
Atmosphere Layers.
Meteorology. The Atmosphere Compare the terms weather and climate. Weather refers to the state of the atmosphere at any given time and place. Climate.
VOCALS NSF C-130 Data Assessment Report. Resources Project Documentation: (RAF – Field Projects) Project Documentation:
March 13, 2006 slide 1 HIAPER Pod Development Group Discussion topics: brief review of where we are: pod group, large pods, NCAR pod, pylons, PMS canisters.
Journal #21 What are the 2 types of barometers? What is standard atmospheric pressure? Which type of barometer is most commonly used? An instrument used.
Characteristics of the Atmosphere Chapter Atmosphere  Layer of gases that surrounds Earth  Most abundant gases are Nitrogen and Oxygen  Other.
Journal # 19 The layer of gases that surrounds the earth is called the ___________. Nitrogen makes up about __% of the atmosphere. Oxygen makes up about.
Atmosphere By Leah Hodge.
University Perspective Univs. North Dakota and Wyoming Issues in Common Mission Funding Staffing Safety.
COnvective Precipitation Experiment- Microphysical and Entrainment Dependencies (COPE-MED) PIs: Jeff French, David Leon, Sonia Lasher-Trapp, Also in field:
Hello! BELL Work (3 min.) Set up today’s pages – Copy these questions under the IN to answer during a video clip: Intro to Greenhouse effectIntro.
HIAPER in PACDEX (Apr-May 2007). START08 RAF wing pod instruments.
BORTAS Instrument Configuration – v2
SAMBBA Instrument Configuration – v3
Earth's Atmosphere Thin Gaseous envelope
Lecture on Weather Satellite
GAP Measurements and Instrumentation
Air Weather Patterns Atmosphere Energy Transfer
Aircraft Performance Charts Private Pilot Ground School
Wyoming King Air in RICO
RICO Schedule RICO Participating Scientists RICO Instrumentation
Air Weather Patterns Atmosphere Energy Transfer
Weather balloons are launched twice a day
Warm-Up – 11/19 – 10 minutes Utilizing your notes and past knowledge answer the following questions: Under what conditions does low-level wind shear.
Assorted Observation Systems
Predicting the Weather
Pilot considerations and pilot solutions
Bell Ringer What are the 4 states of matter?
Predicting the Weather
Predicting the Weather
Meteorological Instrumentation and Observations
RICO Schedule RICO Participating Scientists RICO Instrumentation
Presentation transcript:

King Air Deployment in RICO Larry Oolman University of Wyoming

Overview ● Instrumentation ➢ Standard and user supplied ➢ Additional Requests ● Operations

Wyoming Cloud Radar ● Four Antenna ➢ Down ➢ Down – slant forward ➢ Side/Up – switched with a mirror. ➢ Side – slant forward ● Currently the antenna are switched manually ● Planning on implementing fast switching

Cloud Physics ● Cloud Particle Spectrometers ➢ FSSP 100 ➢ 1DC (200X) ➢ 2DC ➢ 2DP ● DMT LWC-100 ● PVM-100 (Gerber)

Fluxes ● Licor 6262 Gas Analyzer ➢ Carbon Dioxide ➢ Water Vapor ● Friehe temperature probe is unavailable ● Reverse Flow Temperature ● User supplied water vapor? ➢ Lyman-alpha ➢ IRGA

Radiation ● Upward and downward pyranometer ● Upward and downward pyrgemometer ● Radiation Pyronometer (Heimann – surface temperature) ● User supplied upward-looking narrow beam IR?

Other Instruments ● TECO 40 Ozone detector ● Wyoming CCN counter

Satphone ● Provides: ➢ Telemetered data ➢ Chat room ➢ Voice communications

Weather Radar Camera ● The King Air request included the phrase 'weather radar camera'. ● One video recorder. Must select which camera (forward, down, other?)

Operations ● 144 total flight hours ➢ 105 research ➢ 27 ferry ➢ 12 test ● Two pilots ➢ Crew duty should not be an issue ● Flights should be limited to fours hours

Crewing ● Three or four people ➢ Pilot ➢ Flight scientist ➢ Instrument engineer ➢ Fourth seat: CCN counter, chat room, observer. ● Adding the fourth seat decreases the fuel that can be carried by 200 pounds (20 minutes).

Operations Concerns ● Coordination of multiple aircraft in cloud. ● Lowest allowed altitude in cloud. ● Alternate airports. ● Low level wind shear. ● Matching airspeeds, 120 m/s is too fast for the KA.

Items to Resolve ● Additional water vapor sensor ● Upward looking narrow beam IR sensor ● Weather radar camera ● Intercomparison with C-130 prior to project