GOCE Gravity Field Models – Overview and Performance Analysis Th. Gruber*, R. Rummel* & High Level Processing Facility (HPF) Team *Institute of Astronomical.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Impact of GOCE on lithospheric modelling in active plate margins ESA Living Planet Symposium 2013 Edinburgh, Michael Hosse (1), Roland Pail.
Advertisements

A Comparison of topographic effect by Newton’s integral and high degree spherical harmonic expansion – Preliminary Results YM Wang, S. Holmes, J Saleh,
Ocean circulation estimations using GOCE gravity field models M.H. Rio 1, S. Mulet 1, P. Knudsen 2, O.B. Andersen 2, S.L. Bruinsma 3, J.C. Marty 3, Ch.
ILRS Workshop, 2008, A 33 Year Time History of the J2 Changes from SLR Minkang Cheng and Byron D. Tapley Center for Space Research.
From TOPEX-POSEIDON to JASON Science Working Team Meeting GRACE Mission Status Arles, France November 18-21, 2003 Byron D. Tapley (Principal Investigator)
Nordic Geodetic Commision, WG for Geodynamics, Annual Meeting 2005, Masala /Finland, May 3-4 Fennoscandian Uplift Observed with Absolute Gravity Measurements.
The Four Candidate Earth Explorer Core Missions Consultative Workshop October 1999, Granada, Spain, Revised by CCT GOCE S 43 Science and.
The Four Candidate Earth Explorer Core Missions Consultative Workshop October 1999, Granada, Spain, Revised by CCT GOCE S 59 Performance.
COMBINED MODELING OF THE EARTH’S GRAVITY FIELD FROM GOCE AND GRACE SATELLITE OBSERVATIONS Robert Tenzer 1, Pavel Ditmar 2, Xianglin Liu 2, Philip Moore.
The Four Candidate Earth Explorer Core Missions consultative Workshop October 1999, Granada, Spain, Revised by CCT GOCE S 23 The gravity.
The Four Candidate Earth Explorer Core Missions Consultative Workshop October 1999, Granada, Spain, Revised by CCT GOCE S 1 Gravity Field.
Dynamic Planet 2005 Cairns, Australia August 2005
J. Ebbing & N. Holzrichter – University of Kiel Johannes Bouman – DGFI Munich Ronny Stolz – IPHT Jena SPP Dynamic EarthPotsdam, 03/04 July 2014 Swarm &
IGS Analysis Center Workshop, Miami Beach, 2-6 June 2008 M. Fritsche, R. Dietrich, A. Rülke Institut für Planetare Geodäsie (IPG), Technische Universität.
Use of G99SSS to evaluate the static gravity geopotential derived from the GRACE, CHAMP, and GOCE missions Daniel R. Roman and Dru A. Smith Session: GP52A-02Decade.
Geoid improvement over Alaska/Yukon area by GRACE and GOCE models X Li 1, JL Huang 2, YM Wang 3, M Véronneau 2, D Roman 3 1 ERT Inc USA 2 Geodetic Survey.
Advances and Best Practices in Airborne Gravimetry from the U.S. GRAV-D Project Theresa M. Damiani 1, Vicki Childers 1, Sandra Preaux 2, Simon Holmes 3,
Institut für Erdmessung (IfE), Leibniz Universität Hannover, Germany Quality Assessment of GOCE Gradients Phillip Brieden, Jürgen Müller living planet.
1 Assessment of Geoid Models off Western Australia Using In-Situ Measurements X. Deng School of Engineering, The University of Newcastle, Australia R.
ESA Living Planet Symposium, Bergen, T. Gruber, C. Ackermann, T. Fecher, M. Heinze Institut für Astronomische und Physikalische Geodäsie (IAPG)
“ New Ocean Circulation Patterns from Combined Drifter and Satellite Data ” Peter Niiler Scripps Institution of Oceanography with original material from.
March 1 & 2, 2005NC&I WG GGOS Meeting/GFZ1 International Laser Ranging Service GGOS Meeting GFZ Potsdam Germany March 1 and 2, 2005.
NKG Working Group for Geodynamics Copenhagen, 23 –24 April, Tasks of a new Working Group on Absolute Gravimetry Herbert Wilmes Federal Agency for.
GOCE Workshop at ESA LP Symposium, Bergen, 29./30.June, 2010 Precise Science Orbits for the GOCE Satellite – Aiming at the cm-level H. Bock 1, A. Jäggi.
Towards improved GRACE de-aliasing - first results from dynamical and residual ocean tide analysis Wolfgang Bosch 1), Detlef Stammer 2), Frank Flechtner.
4’th Oersted International Science Team Conference British Geological Survey, United Kingdom Ball Aerospace & Technologies Corp., USA Carpathian Branch.
Data Requirements for a 1-cm Accurate Geoid
Numerical aspects of the omission errors due to limited grid size in geoid computations Yan Ming Wang National Geodetic Survey, USA VII Hotine-Marussi.
EGU General Assembly 2011, 3 rd – 8 th April 2011, Vienna, Austria EGU EIGEN-6 A new combined global gravity field model including GOCE data from.
Spectral characteristics of the Hellenic vertical network - Validation over Central and Northern Greece using GOCE/GRACE global geopotential models Vassilios.
OSTST March, Hobart, Tasmania Ocean Mean Dynamic Topography from altimetry and GRACE: Toward a realistic estimation of the error field Marie-Helene.
Lecture 21 – The Geoid 2 April 2009 GISC-3325.
Progress in Geoid Modeling from Satellite Missions
OSTST Meeting, Hobart, Australia, March 12-15, 2007 EIGEN-5 activities in GFZ and GRGS R. Biancale, J.-M. Lemoine, S. Bruinsma, S. Loyer* CNES/GRGS Toulouse,
GRACE Science Team Meeting October 15-17, 2007 Potsdam Germany Alternative Gravity Field Representations: Solutions, Characteristics, and Issues Michael.
Regional Enhancement of the Mean Dynamic Topography using GOCE Gravity Gradients Matija Herceg 1 and Per Knudsen 1 1 DTU Space, National Space Institute,
L. Zenner 1, E. Fagiolini 2, F. Flechtner 3, T. Gruber 1, G. Schwarz 2, T. Trautmann 2, J. Wickert 3 1 Institut für Astronomische u. Physikalische Geodäsie,
International Symposium on Gravity, Geoid and Height Systems GGHS 2012, Venice, Italy 1 GOCE data for local geoid enhancement Matija Herceg Per Knudsen.
IAG Scientific Assembly – Cairns, Australia, August 2005 The GOCE Mission GOCE (Gravity field and steady-state Ocean Circulation Explorer) will be.
Full Resolution Geoid from GOCE Gradients for Ocean Modeling Matija Herceg & Per Knudsen Department of Geodesy DTU Space living planet symposium 28 June.
C.C.Tscherning, Niels Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen. Improvement of Least-Squares Collocation error estimates using local GOCE Tzz signal standard.
SPP Mass Transport and Mass Distribution in the Earth System Contribution of the New Generation of Satellite Gravity and Altimetry Missions to Geosciences.
A comparison of different geoid computation procedures in the US Rocky Mountains YM Wang 1, H Denker 2, J Saleh 3, XP Li 3, DR Roman 1, D Smith 1 1 National.
Bouman et al, GOCE Gravity Gradients, ESA Living Planet Symposium 2010 GOCE Gravity Gradients in Instrument and Terrestrial Frames J. Bouman, Th. Gruber,
Investigation of the use of deflections of vertical measured by DIADEM camera in the GSVS11 Survey YM Wang 1, X Li 2, S Holmes 3, DR Roman 1, DA Smith.
ESA living planet symposium Bergen Combination of GRACE and GOCE in situ data for high resolution regional gravity field modeling M. Schmeer 1,
Mayer-Gürr et al.ESA Living Planet, Bergen Torsten Mayer-Gürr, Annette Eicker, Judith Schall Institute of Geodesy and Geoinformation University.
ESA Living Planet Symposium 28 June - 2 July 2010, Bergen, Norway A. Albertella, R. Rummel, R. Savcenko, W. Bosch, T. Janjic, J.Schroeter, T. Gruber, J.
1 NGA Mission - Data – Collaboration 2009 Workshop on Monitoring North American Geoid Change 21 Oct 2009 NGA Mission - Data – Collaboration 2009 Workshop.
The OC in GOCE: A review The Gravity field and Steady-state Ocean Circulation Experiment Marie-Hélène RIO.
Astronomical Institute University of Bern Astronomical Institute, University of Bern Swarm Gravity Field Results with the CMA Adrian Jäggi, Daniel Arnold,
The use of absolute gravity data for validation of GOCE-based GGMs – A case study of Central Europe 1), 2) Walyeldeen Godah 2) Jan Krynski 2) Malgorzata.
Scientific Roadmap towards Height System Unification with GOCE 5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Th. Gruber (1), R. Rummel (1), M.
An oceanographic assessment of the GOCE geoid models accuracy S. Mulet 1, M-H. Rio 1, P. Knudsen 2, F. Siegesmund 3, R. Bingham 4, O. Andersen 2, D. Stammer.
GOCE/GRACE GGM evaluation over Greece with GPS/Leveling and gravity data G.S. Vergos, V.D. Grigoriadis, I.N. Tziavos, D.A. Natsiopoulos, E.A. Tzanou.
Use of topography in the context of the GOCE satellite mission – some examples Moritz Rexer, Christian Hirt, Sten Claessens, Carla Braitenberg 5 th INTERNATIONAL.
Estimates of the Elastic Thickness of Antarctica from GOCE Gravity Models Dan McKenzie1, Weiyong Yi2 and Reiner Rummel2 1Department of Earth Sciences,
Evaluation of the Release-3, 4 and 5 GOCE-based Global Geopotential Models in North America M. G. Sideris (1), B. Amjadiparvar (1), E. Rangelova (1), J.
D.N. Arabelos, M. Reguzzoni and C.C.Tscherning HPF Progress Meeting # 26, München, Feb , Global grids of gravity anomalies and vertical gravity.
GOCE geoids and derived Mean Dynamic Topography in the Arctic Ocean Ole B. Andersen & Per Knudsen. DTU Space – Copenhagen, Denmark.
ESA Living Planet Symposium, 29 June 2010, Bergen (Norway) GOCE data analysis: the space-wise approach and the space-wise approach and the first space-wise.
Astronomical Institute University of Bern 1 Astronomical Institute, University of Bern, Switzerland * now at PosiTim, Germany 5th International GOCE User.
1 UPWARD CONTINUATION OF DOME-C AIRBORNE GRAVITY AND COMPARISON TO GOCE GRADIENTS AT ORBIT ALTITUDE IN ANTARCTICA Hasan Yildiz (1), Rene Forsberg (2),
B. Amjadiparvar(1), E. Rangelova(1), M. G. Sideris(1) , C. Gerlach(2)
Dynamic Planet 2005 Cairns, Australia August 2005
IDS workshop, Venice, Italy, September 2012
Martin Pitoňák1, Michal Šprlák2 and Pavel Novák1
Daniel Rieser, Christian Pock, Torsten Mayer-Guerr
Advances and Best Practices in Airborne Gravimetry from the U. S
2006 Rank Adjusted for Purchasing Power
Presentation transcript:

GOCE Gravity Field Models – Overview and Performance Analysis Th. Gruber*, R. Rummel* & High Level Processing Facility (HPF) Team *Institute of Astronomical & Physical Geodesy (IAPG) Technische Universität München 5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris,

2. GOCE-based Gravity Field Models  Overview  Signal Characteristics 3. Performance Analysis  Estimated Errors  External Validation  Geoid Accuracy 4. Summary Outline 1. High Level Processing Facility

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, High Level Processing Facility Universität Bern, Astronomisches Institut, Switzerland Politechnico di Milano, DIIAR Sezione Rilevamento Italy Technische Universität Graz, Institut für Theoretische Geodäsie und Satellitengeodäsie, Austria Universität Bonn, Institut für Geodäsie & Geoinformation, Germany Delft University of Technology, Astrodynamics and Space Missions, The Netherlands SRON Netherlands Institute for Space Research Nils Bohr Institute, University of Copenhagen, Denmark Deutsches GeoForschungsZentrum Potsdam, Dept. 1 Geodesy and Remote Sensing, Germany Centre Nationale d‘Etudes Spatiales, Toulouse, France PI & Project Management: Technische Universität München, Institut für Astronomische und Physikalische Geodäsie, Germany

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, High Level Processing Facility The people behind the HPF (only some of them)

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Overview of GOCE Models ESA Rel. 5 GOCE Models

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Overview of GOCE Models GFZ/CNES Other GOCO

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Overview of GOCE Models ESA Release 5 GOCE Models Characteristics DIR5TIM5 Maximum D/O GOCE Data Volume ; ~3.5 yrs (net) Gravity GradientsV xx, V yy, V zz, V xz >400 Mio. Obs.V xx, V yy, V zz, V xz >439 Mio. Obs. Gradient FilterBand-pass filterARMA filter per segment (87) GOCE SST (GPS)-Short arc approach (d/o 150) GRACE SST (K-Band) GRGS RL03 (d/o 130) - LAGEOS 1/2 (SLR) , ~25 yrs- Regularizationspherical cap based on GRACE/LAGEOS. Kaula zero constraint (d/o > 180) Kaula zero constraint (near zonals and for d/o > 200)

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Signal Degree Variances (GOCE RL5 vs. earlier Models) Full Signal Content up to d/o Goal was d/o 200 Signal Characteristic

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Map Source: Pavlis, N. K., Holmes, S., Kenyon, S., Factor, J “The Development and Evaluation of the Earth Gravitational Model 2008 (EGM2008).” Journal of Geophysical Research 117 EGM2008 Data Coverage 12.0% of Land 42.9% of Land 45.1% of Land Signal Characteristic

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Signal Characteristic GOCE vs. EGM2008 Gravity Anomalies [mgal] (up to d/o 200) RMS of Differences in Test Area [mgal] Gravity Anomalies Signal Rel. 1Rel. 2Rel. 3Rel. 4Rel. 5 TIM3.14 DIR1.07

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Signal Characteristic GOCE vs. EGM2008 Gravity Anomalies [mgal] (up to d/o 200) RMS of Differences in Test Area [mgal] Rel. 1Rel. 2Rel. 3Rel. 4Rel. 5 TIM DIR Gravity Anomalies Signal

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Signal Characteristic GOCE vs. EGM2008 Gravity Anomalies [mgal] (up to d/o 200) RMS of Differences in Test Area [mgal] Rel. 1Rel. 2Rel. 3Rel. 4Rel. 5 TIM DIR Gravity Anomalies Signal

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Signal Characteristic GOCE vs. EGM2008 Gravity Anomalies [mgal] (up to d/o 200) RMS of Differences in Test Area [mgal] Rel. 1Rel. 2Rel. 3Rel. 4Rel. 5 TIM DIR Gravity Anomalies Signal

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Signal Characteristic GOCE vs. EGM2008 Gravity Anomalies [mgal] (up to d/o 200) RMS of Differences in Test Area [mgal] Rel. 1Rel. 2Rel. 3Rel. 4Rel. 5 TIM DIR Gravity Anomalies Signal

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Estimated Errors Coefficient Standard Deviations (log10) GOCE-DIR4GOCE-TIM4 GOCE-TIM5 GOCE-DIR5

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Estimated Errors Cummulative Geoid Errors from Coefficient Errors 0.8 cm (d/o 200) 3.4 cm (d/o 200) 4.3 cm (d/o 220) 12.5 cm (d/o 280) 1.2 cm (d/o 220) 4.9 cm (d/o 300)

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Estimated Errors Maps of Geoid Error from VCM Propagation (Full Resolution) Degree/Order & Area TIM5 [cm] DIR5 [cm] 200 Global 200 Germany 220 Global 220 Germany Full Global Full Germany Geoid Error Comparison (Global from cum. Error Degree Variances, Germany from VCM Propagation) TIM5 DIR5

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Estimated Errors Maps of Geoid Error from VCM Propagation (Degree/Order 220) Degree/Order & Area TIM5 [cm] DIR5 [cm] 200 Global 200 Germany 220 Global Germany Full Global Full Germany Geoid Error Comparison (Global from cum. Error Degree Variances, Germany from VCM Propagation) TIM5 DIR5

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Estimated Errors Maps of Geoid Error from VCM Propagation (Degree/Order 200) Degree/Order & Area TIM5 [cm] DIR5 [cm] 200 Global Germany Global Germany Full Global Full Germany Geoid Error Comparison (Global from cum. Error Degree Variances, Germany from VCM Propagation) TIM5 DIR5

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Model Validation GPS Levelling Data for Gravity Field Validation Map Source: Pavlis, N. K., Holmes, S., Kenyon, S., Factor, J “The Development and Evaluation of the Earth Gravitational Model 2008 (EGM2008).” Journal of Geophysical Research 117 EGM2008 Data Coverage & Coverage of GPS/Levelling Data 12.0% of Land 42.9% of Land 45.1% of Land GPS/ LEVELLING POINTS

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Model Validation RMS of Geoid Differences at GPS-Levelling Points after planar Fit (Omission Error estimated from EGM2008) Germany 2.7 cm 2.9 cm Acknowledgement: GPS levelling data for have been provided for validation purposes by BKG, Frankfurt/Main

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Model Validation RMS of Geoid Differences at GPS-Levelling Points after planar Fit (Omission Error estimated from EGM2008) Germany 2.7 cm 2.9 cm Acknowledgement: GPS levelling data for have been provided for validation purposes by BKG, Frankfurt/Main

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Model Validation RMS of Geoid Differences at GPS-Levelling Points after planar Fit (Omission Error estimated from EGM2008) Acknowledgement: GPS levelling data for have been provided for validation purposes by Brazilian Institute of Geography and Statistics - IBGE, Directorate of Geosciences - DGC, Coordination of Geodesy - CGED Australia Acknowledgement: GPS levelling data for have been provided for validation purposes by AUSLIG. Brazil

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Model Validation RMS of Geoid Differences at GPS-Levelling Points after planar Fit (Omission Error estimated from EGM2008) Canada Europe (EUREF EUVN) Acknowledgement: GPS levelling data for have been provided for validation purposes by National Resources of Canada (NRCan).

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Model Validation RMS of Geoid Differences at GPS-Levelling Points after planar Fit (Omission Error estimated from EGM2008) Acknowledgement: GPS levelling data for Japan have been provided for validation purposes by the Japanese Geographical Survey Institute Greece Japan Acknowledgement: Access to GPS levelling data for GREECE has been provided by technical University Thesssaloniki.

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Model Validation RMS of Geoid Differences at GPS-Levelling Points after planar Fit (Omission Error estimated from EGM2008) Acknowledgement: GPS levelling data for have been provided for validation purposes by King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology KACST. Saudi Arabia United Kingdom

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Model Validation RMS of Geoid Differences at GPS-Levelling Points after planar Fit (Omission Error estimated from EGM2008) USA (2009 Data Set) Finland (EUREF EUVN)

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Model Validation RMS of Geoid Differences at GPS-Levelling Points after planar Fit (Omission Error estimated from EGM2008) Areas with High Quality GPS/Levelling Data AreaRMS [cm]No. Points Germany UK Netherlands (EUREF)1.815 Sweden (EUREF)2.684 USA DC1.916 USA2009 – MD USA NH2.614 USA NJ USA RI2.229 USA MN

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, What is the GOCE Geoid Accuracy ?  Estimated error from GOCE-DIR5 at D/O 200 in Germany (formal): 0.5 cm  Estimated error from GOCE-TIM5 at D/O 200 in Germany (calibrated based on gradient residuals): 1.4 cm  Differences at GPS/Levelling Stations in Germany for both models at D/O 200 (after planar fit): 2.8 cm  GPS/Levelling geoid error is composed by:  GPS height error: ≈ 1.5 cm  Normal height accuracy after planar fit: ≈ 1.5 cm  Total after error propagation: 2.1 cm  Attempt to derive a realistic error:  GOCE geoid error (reverse error propagation) → 1.8 cm

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Summary  Full signal of GOCE-based satellite-only model up to degree and order  Fit to “quiet” ocean area at a level of 0.7 mgal in terms of gravity anomaly or 2.6 cm in terms of geoid – geoid more sensitive to dynamic ocean topography.  Estimated cumulative geoid error at d/o 200 for Germany, 0.5 and 1.4 cm respectively.  GPS-leveling fits significantly improved wrt. release 4 models (now 2.8 cm RMS in Germany, about 1 cm better than rel. 4).  Estimated absolute geoid error of rel. 5 models at d/o 200 roughly 1.8 cm or better.

5th International GOCE User Workshop, Paris, Summary The GOCE Cup