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Pre-WRF NMM at NCEP May 2000 : nonhydrostatic option released in upgrade to NCEP’s workstation Eta May 2001 : NMM model equations, solution techniques & test results published in Janjic, Gerrity, and Nickovic , 2001, Mon. Wea. Rev. also Janjic , 2003, Meteor. & Atmos. Phys.
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Pre-WRF NMM at NCEP May 2000: nonhydrostatic option released in upgrade to NCEP’s workstation Eta May 2001: NMM model equations, solution techniques & test results published in Janjic, Gerrity, and Nickovic, 2001, Mon. Wea. Rev. also Janjic, 2003, Meteor. & Atmos. Phys. February 2002: HiResWindow runs upgraded to use 8 km NMM replaces 10 km Eta (hydrostatic) February 2002: On-Call Emergency Response (OCER) capability begins using 4 km NMM to support HYSPLIT May 2003: Fire Weather / IMET Support runs implemented using 8 km NMM WRF-ARW at NCEP September 2004: HiResWindow first WRF implementation of 10 km WRF-ARW v1.3 June 2005: HiResWindow upgraded to use 5.8 km WRF-ARW with explicit convection December 2005: Short Range Ensemble Forecasting system adds 3 members using 45 km WRF-ARW v2.0 September 2007: HiResWindow expanded domain and upgraded to 5.1 km WRF-ARW v2.2.1 October 2009: SREF WRF-ARW upgraded to v2.2.1, add 2 members and increase resolution to 35 km NMM, ARW in NCEP Operations
April 2004 thru present: NSSL/SPC Spring Program, daily developmental run of 4.5 km WRF-NMM with explicit convection September 2004: HiResWindow first WRF implementation of 8 km WRF-NMM v1.3 replaces pre-WRF NMM June 2005: HiResWindow upgraded to use 5.1 km WRF-NMM with explicit convection December 2005: Short Range Ensemble Forecasting system adds 3 members using 40 km WRF-NMM v2.0 June 2006: NAM runs use 12 km WRF-NMM v2.1 & WRF-GSI replacing Eta & Eta-3DVar September 2007: HiResWindow expanded domain and upgraded to 4 km WRF-NMM v2.2.1 December 2008: final major NAM/NMM upgrade WRF-NMM in NCEP Operations
Runtime & optimal node apportionment for NMMB nesting with a Fire Wx nest over CONUS (30 nodes): 12 hr fcst in 1619 s [Matt Pyle] 12 km parent 3/30 or 10% 6 km Alaska nest 2/30 or 7% 4 km CONUS nest 17/30 or 57% 1.33 km CONUS FireWx nest 5/30 or 17% 3 km Hawaii nest 1.5/30 or 5% 3 km Puerto Rico nest 1.5/30 or 5%
WRF-NMM takes 3.6 times longer to run comparable nesting with Fire Wx nest over CONUS (30 nodes): 12 hr fcst in 5857 s [Matt Pyle] 12 km parent 30/30 or 100% 4 km* Alaska nest 30/30 or 100% 4 km CONUS nest 30/30 or 100% 1.33 km CONUS FireWx nest 30/30 or 100% 4 km* Hawaii nest 30/30 or 100% 4 km* Puerto Rico nest 30/30 or 100%
More Stats Showing Improved Computational Speed & Efficiency • Runtime for NAM with 5 nests on 72 nodes: Current opnl code: > 4 hours New code: 70 minutes • New NAM is doing 11 times more work than the current NAM, but uses only 7.7 times more compute resources! • IBM estimates the NMMB will easily scale to at least 24,000 processors (if we could ever get them)
Hypothetical NMMB Simultaneous Run Global [with Igor & Julia] and NAM [with CONUS nest] 12 km NAM NMMB 9 km Julia NMMB 4 km NAM-nest NMMB 9 km Igor NMMB 12 km NAM NMMB 27 km Global NMMB 27 km Global NMMB
Movable Storm Scale • SPC’s 2022 Requirement • Inside every HRRRE member • Movable domain update SSEF: • 1 km movable regional domain • 20-30 member storm scale ensemble • advanced state-of-the-science DA • run every 1 hr with forecasts to 18-24 hr • focused on “severe weather of the day” areas • In 2014, NAM upgrade could include • Movable FireWx nest tracking tropical storm • Movable FireWx nest with prescribed motion
Superstorm Sandy was ‘contained’ in fixed domainNAM 1.33 km nest from 18z 10/29/12SLP, 1-h Accum Precip (in), 10-m wind (kt)
Superstorm Sandy was ‘contained’ in fixed domain NAM 1.33 km nest from 18z 10/29/121-h Maximum Wind Speed Gust (kt)
Hurricane Irene was not ‘contained’ in fixed domainNAM 1.33 km nest from 18z 10/29/12SLP, 1-h AccumPrecip (in), 10-m wind (kt)
Courtesy Brad Ferrier, Eric Aligo & Dusan Jovic 1.33 km Moving nest
Courtesy Brad Ferrier, Eric Aligo & Dusan Jovic 1.33 km Moving nest