1 / 22

Bridging the Gap: Enhancing Seasonal Prediction Skill through Integrated Climate Systems

Explore the predictability gap in seasonal forecasting, from perfect prediction theory to real-world application. Learn about model imperfections, forecast errors, and the importance of good initialization processes in achieving predictability limits.

perrinm
Download Presentation

Bridging the Gap: Enhancing Seasonal Prediction Skill through Integrated Climate Systems

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Predictability of Seasonal Prediction Perfect prediction Correlation skill of Nino3.4 index Theoretical limit (measured by perfect model correlation) Predictability gap Actual predictability (from DEMETER) Anomaly correlation Gap between theoretical limit & actual predictability 1. Deficiency due to Initial conditions 2. Model imperfectness Forecast lead month

  2. Statistical correction (SNU AGCM) Before Bias correction After Bias Correction Predictability over equatorial region is not improved much

  3. Is post-processing a fundamental solution? model imperfectness poor initial conditions Forecast error comes from Model improvement Good initialization process is essential to achieve to predictability limit

  4. Issues in Climate Modeling • (Towarda new Integrated Climate Prediction System) Climate Dynamics Laboratory Seoul National University Sung-Bin Park Yoo-Geun Ham Dong min Lee Daehyun Kim Yong-Min Yang Ildae Choi Won-Woo Choi

  5. MJO prediction ECMWF forecast (VP200, Adrian Tompkins) Analysis Forecast Lack of MJO in climate models : Barrier for MJO prediction

  6. (a) Control Simplified Arakawa-Schubert cumulus convection scheme Relaxed Arakawa-Schubert scheme (b) Modified (b) Modified (a) Control Impact of Cumulus Parameter (a) RAS (b) McRAS Large-scale condensation scheme Influence of Cloud- Radiation Interaction Physical parameterization Problem Solution Solution Problem Loose convection criteria suppress the well developed large-scale eastward waves Unrealistic precipitation occurs over the warm but dry region Minimum entrainment constraint Relative Humidity Criterion Absence of cloud microphysics Prognostic clouds & Cloud microphysics (McRAS) Cloud-radiation interaction suppress the eastward waves Layer-cloud precipitation time scale

  7. Basic Flow of model development Multi-Scale Prediction System Next Generation Climate Model (Global Cloud Resolving Model) Fully Coupled Model (Unified moist processes) Initialization Ocean/land/Air Air-Sea Coupling Convection Radiation Cloud Microphysics Interaction with Hydrometer Ocean (Sea ice) CRM Coupling convection and boundary layer Coupling Radiation and Aerosol Turbulence Characteristics Interaction with Hydrometer Coupling Land Surface and Ocean Surface flux & Cloud Boundary Layer Aerosol Land surface Coupling Land Surface and boundary layer Coupling Land Surface and Aearosol

  8. Problem : cloud top sensitivity to environmental moisture Prescribed profile • Updraft mass flux Cloud resolving model (CNRM CRM) Single column model (SNUGCM) Pressure 30% 50%70% 90% Pressure 30% 50%70% 90% RH(%) * temperature and specific humidity are nudged with 1 hour time scale kg m/s kg m/s

  9. Problem : cloud top sensitivity to environmental moisture • Single column model (Parameterization) Updraft mass flux Moistening Relative humidity 30% 50% 70% 90% 30% 50%70% 90% Pressure Pressure Pressure kg m/s kg/kg/day % Detrainment occurs at the similar level regardless of environmental moisture Cloud top is insensitive to environmental moisture Too high relative humidity produced

  10. Effect of turbulence on convection Delayed convection relative to the turbulence initiation Cloud liquid water Turbulent kinetic energy t = +10hr t = 0hr

  11. Delaying effect • Heat transport by turbulence • Accumulation of MSE above turbulence  raising instability (t = t1) • Convection initiated (t = t2) •  Convection and boundary layer turbulence coupling • Interactions between hydrometeors • Heat exchange between hydrometeors (t = t3)  deep convection •  Microphysical cloud model Moistening Interaction between hydrometeors Latent/ sensible heat Transport by turbulence Convection initiation time t = t0 t = t1 t = t2 t = t3

  12. Future Plans II Cloud microphysics GCM Water vapor Precipitation f(Mass flux) Cloud water Cloud ice Validation Implementation of cloud microphysics Snow Rain Graupel CRM Prognostic equations of cloud microphysics

  13. Future Plans II Improvement of Land Surface process Transpiration by moisture stress Heterogeneity of land data Desborough (1997) Arola and Lettenmaier(1996) * Update land surface using high resolution data Surface runoff Canopy layer River network Routing Surface layer * USGS/EROS 1km vegetation type Liston and Wood (1994) Root zone Ground runoff Soil moisture with river routing Deep soil Source for fresh water in coupled model

  14. Works have been done: Aerosol Module Frame Aerosol module in Climate model Direct Radiation Aerosol Climate Cloud microphysics Indirect Radiation Advection Diffusion Gravity settling Wet deposition Mobilization Dry deposition

  15. Development of Fully Coupled Model Fully Coupled Model (Unified moist processes) Unified moist processes Air-Sea Coupling Ocean (Sea ice) Cloud Microphysics Convection Radiation Coupling convection and boundary layer Coupling Radiation and Aerosol CRM Boundary Layer Aerosol Coupling Land Surface and Aearosol Land surface Coupling Land Surface and boundary layer

  16. Development of Global Cloud Resolving Model Next Generation Model (Global Cloud Resolving Model) Air-Sea Coupling Ocean (Sea ice) Global Simulation with 20-30km (Ideal boundary condition/spherical coordinate) CRM

  17. 100km resolution Resolution dependency • 3 hourly precipitation 300km resolution 20km resolution

  18. Description of CRM GCE-Goddard Cumulus Ensemble Cloud resolving model • Good tool for evaluation of the interaction in nature • Good substitution of observation Updraft mass flux GCE simulation The Goddard Cumulus Ensemble (GCE) model was created at 1993 by Wei-Kuo Tao. SNUAGCM single column model • Non-hydrostatic • Explicit interaction between boundary layer turbulence and convection • Sophisticated representation of microphysical processes • Physically based representation of precipitation process

  19. Physics process of CRM Cloud and Radiation interaction Tao et al. (1996) Cloud-Top cooling Physics process of CRM Clear region cooling Clear region cooling Cloud-Base warming Stratiform Convective Turbulent kinetic energy process Tao and Simpson (1993) • Attempt to parameterization flux of prognostic quantities due to unresolved eddies (1.5 order scheme) where stability shear diffusion dissipation

  20. Future plan: global cloud resolving model Maximize realism of model simulation Physics complexity Goal Coarse resolution test of CRM High resolution CRM On-going work Done Low resolution GCM High resolution GCM resolution Global cloud resolving model can be the best tool to simulate the nature.

  21. GCE DYNAMICS MICROPHYSICS SURFACE FLUX RADIATION • Future plan: global cloud resolving model Global Test Dynamics and Physics of GCE Aqua-Planet simulation Test simulation of 25km resolution (1536 x 768) Non-hydrostatics dynamical core, Physics test to step by step Consider surface flux of ocean type first Hybrid approach of explicit or parameterized convection scheme Example, NICAM (Japan)

  22. Thank you

More Related