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High-resolution Regional Atmospheric Analysis The CSIR Initiative Modelling and Implementation Issues. HiRRAA. P Goswami C-MMACS, Bangalore www.cmmacs.ernet.in. February, 2010. Genesis and Scope. High-resolution atmospheric and land data is critical for many (industrial) applications
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High-resolution Regional Atmospheric Analysis The CSIR Initiative Modelling and Implementation Issues HiRRAA P Goswami C-MMACS, Bangalore www.cmmacs.ernet.in February, 2010
Genesis and Scope • High-resolution atmospheric and land data is critical for many (industrial) applications • Wind energy • Geo-technical applications • Airports and Shipyards A data set homogeneous in space and time is required at spatial resolution of about 1 Km.
Objectives • Phase I: Develop a high-resolution (~ 10 Km), regional (Indian sub-continent) atmospheric analysis combining • Observations • Model Hierarchy • Data assimilation • Debiasing • Downscaling Phase II: High-resolution (~ 1 Km), regional (Indian sub-continent) atmospheric and land surface analysis.
Configuration, calibration and validation of a GCM Configuration, calibration and validation of a Limited Area Model Data Assimilation for both GCM and Limited Area Model Downscaling algorithm for calibration and validation Objective Debiasing for application Multi-scale Validation with Multi-source Data Generation of meso-scale observations High-resolution Regional Atmospheric Analysis (HiRRAA): The CSIR Initiative
Global Analysis Meso-scale observation network 3D-Var Assimilation 4D-Var Assimilation Meso-scale Model • Calibration • Validation Global Model • Calibration • Validation Dynamical Fields Downscaling Validation Debiasing HiRRAA Organization of Model Hierarchy for HiRRAA
CEMP: Major Modelling Activities • Global Model • Monsoon Forecasting • Climate Simulation • Meso-scale Model • Extreme Events • Cyclone Simulation Diagnostics Algorithms • Process Model • Fog Forecast • Pollution Model • Process Studies • Sustainability Analysis • Basic Understanding
Global Analysis: NCEP/ERA40 (riding on the shoulders of giants) Global Model: Variable-Resolution GCM Limited Area Model: MM5/WRF Data Assimilation: 4D-VAR (GCM) and 3D-VAR (WRF) Cloud Variables (NHM, MRI) Downscaling: In-house Objective Debiasing: In-house Validation: Multi-source - IMD, TRMM, … - CSIR Network - Others High-resolution Regional Atmospheric Analysis (HiRRAA): Models and algorithms
The Distribution of “Rare” Extreme Rainfall Events The modelling platform should be able to resolve highly localized systems
HiRRAA Model Optimization (GCM) Goswami and Gouda, MWR, 2009 The GCM will provide the large-scale fields for initial and lateral boundary fields
THE MONSOON GRID Horizontal Resolution : ~60kms x 50kms over Monsoon Region
HiRRAA Model Optimization (meso-scale) Goswami and Himesh, 2009
Calibration of Meso-scale Domains Introduction of (artificial) lateral boundaries converts a problem with homogeneous boundary forcing to one with inhomogeneous lateral boundary conditions; equivalent to a forcing
Spatial distribution of 30 Hr Accumulated ensemble mean rainfall (cm) for different Domains of 30km resolution
4D-Var Data Assimilation: GCM Goswami, Gouda and Talagrand GRL, 2005 Goswami and Mallick
Results on 4D-var Assimilation with GCM Validation of Minimization ( Decrease of Cost Function )
Initial and forecast fields with and without 4D-Var assimilation for zonal wind (U) Ui Ui_Assim Uf Uf_Assim
HiRRAA: The Observation NetworkCalibrationValidation Goswami and Patra
CSIR Climate Monitoring Network Component 1: Meso-scale Observation Network for Urban Systems (MONUS) High-density (~ 10 Km separation) multi-level observations stations over urban area (Delhi) Component 2: Meso-scale Observation Network for Orographic Systems (MONOS) High-density (~ 10 Km separation) multi-level observations stations over orographic region (Western Ghat) Component 3: National Climate Profiler Network Multi-level observations stations over different locations All the stations are telemetrically connected to a central location and follow uniform data protocol
Telemetric Reception, Quality Control and Analysis of MONUS data G K Patra National Physical Laboratory, Delhi
Diurnal cycle at four locations Delhi July 1- September 30, 2009
20 m 2 m Central Telemetric Reception and Organization Rajokri NPL Data Logger Narela Internet 30 m Data receiver and recorder CIMAP GPRS/GSM Modem Hindon C-MMACS
Quality Control Internet Archival Quality Control Module • Preliminary Quality Control Algorithm • Bound checking of all the parameters • NAN value checking • Data Missing Alert • Removal of data duplication • Data Size checking Feedback Analysis
Impact of Meso-scale Data Assimilation in High Resolution Forecast Density of meso-scale observations Goswami and Rakesh
Mesoscale Model: Advanced Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) model (ARW) Version 3.1.1 (Latest version released in August 2009) Data Assimilation method--- WRF Three Dimensional Variational (3D-Var) scheme (Latest version released in August 2009): Global Error Covariance Data assimilated----- Multilevel data from CSIR network Towers (Pressure, Temperature, Humidity, Wind speed) Model Resolution: 36 km , 12 km, 4 km Inter-station distance: ~ 15 Km (Arial Distance)
Initial Wind speed difference (m/s) Valid for 05Aug 2009 from Domain 3 00 UTC 12 UTC CNT- Without Assimilation Difference from CNT due to four Tower data Assimilation Difference from CNT due to single (NPL) Tower data Assimilation
HiRRAA: Debiasing and Downscaling Objective Non-linear Debiasing: Goswami and Mallick, 2009
Average diurnal cycle for 3 stations for the month of August 2009 (0.93, 0.98) (0.92, 0.96) (0.96, 0.99) Hour The numbers in the bracket in each panel represent correlation with respect to observation (OBS) for unaltered and non-linear realizable debiased forecasts, respectively. Large early morning and afternoon bias Black line: Hourly observation Blue Line: Downscaled forecasts to station location Dotted Line: Downscaled forecasts with non-linear debiasing
Wind (m/sec) Relative Humidity (%) Foggy day Non Foggy day Foggy day Non Foggy day Foggy day Non Foggy day T-Td (oC) Time (Hours, Local Time) Advance Dynamical Fog Prediction Contrast between Foggy and Non-foggy in meso-scale simulation Foggy days are characterized By weaker winds Foggy days are characterized By higher humidity Foggy days are characterized By lower T-Td Goswami and Tyagi, 2008
Multiple Scenario Visibility Forecasts The fog model has been now transferred to IMD for operationalization
Forecasting of Atmospheric PollutionForecasting daily SPM over Delhi • Meteorological Fields from Meso-scale Model • Down-scaling of Meteorological Fields • SPM model developed at C-MMACS • Location-specific (Delhi) sources and sinks • Broad-spectrum sources (vehicular, dust, domestic..) • Goswami and Barua, MWR, 2008
Simulation of SPM over DelhiClimatology (2000-2006) of observed and Simulated SPM
Total Cloud Cover over Western Ghats MRI NHM: (Resolution 2 km) Hour 5:00 12:00 17: 00 The model has been now configured for simulation at 500 meter resolution over the Western Ghats and the Himalayas
5:00 12:00 17:00 Base and Top Cloud over Western Ghats MRI NHM: (Resolution 2 km) Base Cloud Top Cloud
Data Assimilation: Global Vs Regional Error Covariance Objective Debiasing Dynamic Downscaling Ensemble Simulation: Generation of Ensemble (Informational Ensemble: Goswami, Gouda and Talagrand, GRL, 2005) Forward Modelling for Data Assimilation Land Surface Modelling and Analysis (soil moisture) High-resolution Regional Atmospheric Analysis (HiRRAA): Work Plan