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National High Frequency Radar Network

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Presentation on theme: "National High Frequency Radar Network"— Presentation transcript:

1 National High Frequency Radar Network
Jack Harlan, Ph. D. NOAA IOOS Program Office Project Manager: HF Radar DHS Training 21 Apr 2010 Washington, DC

2 Numerous Mission-Critical Applications Hourly, Near-real-time
Background Mature Technology (30+ years) for Measuring Ocean Current Velocities over Large Coastal Areas Numerous Mission-Critical Applications Hourly, Near-real-time Spatial Resolution ~1 to 5 km Relatively Low Maintenance IOOS is Developing a Data Management and Distribution System for the Nation

3 Existing Sites and Data Products Regional Applications
Outline Network Architecture Existing Sites and Data Products Regional Applications Present and Planned Activities

4 Network Architecture The HF-Radar Network strives to provide a scalable solution to real-time data: ● access ● distribution ● processing ● storage

5 Network Architecture: Antelope
Antelope, an integrated collection of programs for real-time data processing, is used at the core of the HF-Radar Network. ● The real-time system is built around large, flexible, non-volatile object ring buffers (ORBs) ● Datascope, a relational database, provides a bridge between real-time processing at the ORB level and long- term storage to a local database

6 Portals and Nodes From a broad perspective, the HF-Radar Network is comprised of two building blocks: portals and nodes. ● Portals serve as ‘point of entry’ machines by acquiring and serving radial data from any number of HF-Radar sites ● Nodes serve as data concentrators by collecting radial data from a number of portals

7 Portals, Nodes, Sites

8 Nodes deployed at SIO, NDBC & Rutgers
Portals, Nodes, Sites Portals deployed at Rutgers, UCSB, SFSU, SLO, MBARI, SIO, OSU, USM, UMiami, UMaine Nodes deployed at SIO, NDBC & Rutgers Additional nodes are deployed at JPL, MBARI, USC and SLO (all part of COCMP) 29 participating institutions, 100+ sites The nodes at JPL, MBARI, USC and SLO are funded as part of the State of California’s Coastal Ocean Current Monitoring Program (COCMP)

9 Radar Network Growth

10 Real-Time Vector (RTV) Production Wide Area Grid Development
● Grid based on equidistant cylindrical projection to preserve orthogonality throughout and provide a practical dissemination format ● Base grid extends 300km offshore with 1km nominal resolution and is landmasked ● In addition to landmasking, points falling within 0.5km of land are removed 500m, 1, 2 & 6 km resolution

11 Real-Time Vector (RTV) Production Wide Area Grid Coverage
Adding Puerto Rico, N Slope of Alaska and Hawaii

12 Google Earth Map: Existing Sites

13 Google Earth Map: Proposed Sites

14 Latest CODAR Technology
New Compact CODAR Antenna One Pole = Receive & Transmit No Side Whips

15 Federal, State, Local Agencies
Applications Federal, State, Local Agencies USCG Search & Rescue Water quality monitoring Rip current prediction Marine navigation Harmful Algal Bloom Forecasts Fisheries and ecosystem management Oil Spill response, both NOAA and state Hydrodynamic Modeling

16 Example Applications/Products
Long Beach Harbor Product NOS/CO-OPS Tidal Velocity NOS/OR&R HAZMAT Spill Response Trajectories SoCal Hyperion Wastewater Outfall NoCal Ocean Beach Wastewater Outfall S FL US Army Corps of Engineers Dredging U Miami-NOAA Coral Larvae Drift Modeling

17 Example Application

18 Hyperion Outfall Diversion
November 28-30, 2006 Inspection of Hyperion Outfall Pipe (never internally inspected for 50 years). Serves City of Los Angeles. One of the world’s largest coastal populations. Close to a billion gallons of sewage to be diverted to an in-shore/shallow outfall. Concern of extent of impact and public health risk in the Santa Monica Bay

19 Maritime Safety – Search And Rescue
MARCOOS HF Radar Network Before HF Radar Coast Guard SAROPS NOAA, US Coast Guard and Regional Academic Partners developing national S&R product After HF Radar

20 Present and Near Future IOOS Efforts
International/national transmit licenses January 2012 World Radiocommunications Conference Joe Hersey: (CG-652) Standards for Data, Files, Metadata, QC National Plan Released Sept 2009 Comprehensive: Gap Analysis to Detailed O&M Available at National HFR data for US Coast Guard Search & Rescue with Optimal Interpolation (OI) SBIR: Using AIS for Antenna Calibration

21 Proposed USCG/SAR-IOOS Product

22 Proposed USCG-IOOS Product

23 Numerous Mission-Critical Applications Hourly, Near-real-time
Summary Mature Technology (30+ years) for Measuring Ocean Current Velocities over Large Coastal Areas Numerous Mission-Critical Applications Hourly, Near-real-time Spatial Resolution ~1 to 5 km Relatively Low Maintenance NOAA IOOS is Developing a Data Management and Distribution System for the Nation

24 Jack Harlan – jack.harlan@noaa.gov http://www.ioos.gov/hfradar
Questions? Jack Harlan –


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