ECMWF/EUMETSAT NWP-SAF Satellite data assimilation Training Course

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Numerical Weather Prediction (Met DA) The Analysis of Satellite Data lecture 2 Tony McNally ECMWF.
Advertisements

Bias correction in data assimilation
ECMWF/EUMETSAT NWP-SAF Satellite data assimilation Training Course
Slide 1 ECMWF Training Course - The Global Observing System - 06/2013 The Satellite Global Observing System Stephen English 1.A brief introduction to the.
Numerical Weather Prediction (Met DA) The Analysis of Satellite Data lecture 2 Tony McNally ECMWF.
Stratospheric Measurements: Microwave Sounders I. Current Methods – MSU4/AMSU9 Diurnal Adjustment Merging II. Problems and Limitations III. Other AMSU.
Data assimilation for validation of climate modeling systems Pierre Gauthier Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Université du Québec à Montréal.
Homogenized SSU Observations Verify the Anthropogenic Global Warming Theory Cheng-Zhi Zou 1 Haifeng Qian 2, Likun Wang 3, Lilong Zhao 4 1: NOAA/NESDIS/STAR,
Numerical Weather Prediction Division The usage of the ATOVS data in the Korea Meteorological Administration (KMA) Sang-Won Joo Korea Meteorological Administration.
ECMWF – 1© European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts Developments in the use of AMSU-A, ATMS and HIRS data at ECMWF Heather Lawrence, first-year.
Data assimilation of polar orbiting satellites at ECMWF
RO Winds, Reanalysis, PPE Stephen Leroy 1, Chi Ao 2, Olga Verkhoglyadova 2 CLARREO SDT Meeting, April 16-18, 2013 NASA Langley Research Center 1 Harvard.
Recent activities on utilization of microwave imager data in the JMA NWP system - Preparation for AMSR2 data assimilation - Masahiro Kazumori Japan Meteorological.
GRAS SAF Workshop, 12 June 2003 Assimilation of satellite data at ECMWF Prospects for use of radio-occultation measurements Jean-Noël Thépaut ECMWF thanks.
ECMWF Reanalysis: Status and Plans
Diagnosing Climate Change from Satellite Sounding Measurements – From Filter Radiometers to Spectrometers William L. Smith Sr 1,2., Elisabeth Weisz 1,
1 Detection and Determination of Channel Frequency Shift in AMSU-A Observations Cheng-Zhi Zou and Wenhui Wang IGARSS 2011, Vancouver, Canada, July 24-28,
Slide 1 EUMETSAT Fellow Day, 9 March 2015 Observation Errors for AMSU-A and a first look at the FY-3C MWHS-2 instrument Heather Lawrence, second-year EUMETSAT.
ECMWF NAEDEX 2012 – ECMWF Status Report – Stephen Engilsh ECMWF Status Report Stephen English ECMWF.
Satellite Bias Correction for CFSRR Haixia Liu, Russ Treadon, Robert Kistler, John Derber, Suru Saha and Hua-lu Pan Nov. 7, 2007 with input from Jack Woollen,
Development of AMSU-A Fundamental CDR’s Huan Meng 1, Wenze Yang 2, Ralph Ferraro 1 1 NOAA/NESDIS/STAR/CoRP/Satellite Climate Studies Branch 2 NOAA Corporate.
Reanalysis: When observations meet models
THE NOAA SSU STRATOSPHERIC TEMPERATURE CLIMATE DATA RECORD Cheng-Zhi Zou NOAA/NESDIS/Center For Satellite Applications and Research Haifeng Qian, Lilong.
Stratospheric temperature trends from combined SSU, SABER and MLS measurements And comparisons to WACCM Bill Randel, Anne Smith and Cheng-Zhi Zou NCAR.
Assimilation of Satellite Radiances into LM with 1D-Var and Nudging Reinhold, Christoph, Francesca, Blazej, Piotr, Iulia, Michael, Vadim DWD, ARPA-SIM,
Task 1 Definition of the AMSU+MHS measurement covariance.
Slide 1 VAISALA Award Lecture Characterising the FY-3A Microwave Temperature Sounder Using the ECMWF Model Qifeng Lu, William Bell, Peter Bauer, Niels.
G-IDAS Richard Engelen.
1 Bias correction in data assimilation Dick Dee ECMWF Meteorological Training Course Data Assimilation and Use of Satellite Data 11 May 2011.
The Infrastructure, Design and Applications of Observing System Simulation Experiments at NASA's Global Modeling and Assimilation Office By Ronald M. Errico.
ECMWF reanalysis using GPS RO data Sean Healy Shinya Kobayashi, Saki Uppala, Mark Ringer and Mike Rennie.
Sean Healy Presented by Erik Andersson
ECMWF WMO Data Impact Workshop Geneva 2008 slide 1 Towards an adaptive observation network: monitoring the observations impact in ECMWF forecast Carla.
AVHRR Radiance Bias Correction Andy Harris, Jonathan Mittaz NOAA Cooperative Institute for Climate Studies University of Maryland Some concepts and some.
ECMWF/EUMETSAT NWP-SAF Satellite data assimilation Training Course Mar 2016.
AMPS Update – July 2010 Kevin W. Manning Jordan G. Powers Mesoscale and Microscale Meteorology Division NCAR Earth System Laboratory National Center for.
Indirect impact of ozone assimilation using Gridpoint Statistical Interpolation (GSI) data assimilation system for regional applications Kathryn Newman1,2,
ECMWF/EUMETSAT NWP-SAF Satellite data assimilation Training Course
Satellite data monitoring
ECMWF/EUMETSAT NWP-SAF Satellite data assimilation Training Course
GSICS Microwave Sub Group Meeting
Bias correction in data assimilation
NOAA/NESDIS/Center for Satellite Applications and Research
ECMWF/EUMETSAT NWP-SAF Satellite data assimilation Training Course
Tony Reale ATOVS Sounding Products (ITSVC-12)
Data Assimilation Training
Bias correction in data assimilation
Meteorological Instrumentation and Observations
Second GSICS Users’Workshop:
Impact of Traditional and Non-traditional Observation Sources using the Grid-point Statistical Interpolation Data Assimilation System for Regional Applications.
ECMWF/EUMETSAT NWP-SAF Satellite data assimilation Training Course
Weak constraint 4D-Var at ECMWF
Observing Climate Variability and Change
Cristina Lupu, Niels Bormann, Reima Eresmaa
Presented by: David Groff NOAA/NCEP/EMC IM Systems Group
The ECMWF weak constraint 4D-Var formulation
Retrieving the Stratospheric Diurnal Cycle from AMSU measurements
NOAA/NESDIS/Center for Satellite Applications and Research
Update on Stratosphere Improvements in Reanalysis
Infrared Satellite Data Assimilation at NCAR
Current Debate on Stratospheric Temperature Trends from SSU
New DA techniques and applications for stratospheric data sets
Intercalibration of AMSU-A,MHS and Update on mitigating loss of AATSR
Monitoring procedures
Proposed best practices for Simultaneous Nadir Overpass (A Discussion)
Why use NWP for GSICS? It is crucial for climate and very desirable for NWP that we understand the characteristics of satellite radiance biases Simultaneous.
Proposed best practices for Simultaneous Nadir Overpass (A Discussion)
Assimilation of MW data in The C3S ERA5 Reanalysis
Midnight calibration errors on MTSAT-2
Atmospheric reanalysis at ECMWF
Presentation transcript:

ECMWF/EUMETSAT NWP-SAF Satellite data assimilation Training Course 3-7 April 2017

ECMWF/EUMETSAT NWP-SAF Satellite data assimilation Training Course The estimation and correction of systematic errors (with some examples from climate reanalysis) ECMWF/EUMETSAT NWP-SAF Satellite data assimilation Training Course

Why do we need to worry about biases ? errors should be random and gaussian Systematic errors must be removed otherwise biases will propagate in to the analysis (causing global damage in the case of satellites!). A bias in the radiances is defined as: bias = mean [ Yobs – H(Xtrue) ]

Why do we need to worry about biases ? ERA-40 Cosmic shower failure of MSU on NOAA-11 ERA-15 GLOBAL 200hPa temperature

The definition of a bias: What we would like to quantify is: mean [ Yobs – H(Xtrue) ] But in practice all we can compute is the mean innovation : mean [ Yobs – H(Xb) ] …or the mean analysis residual : mean [ Yobs – H(Xa) ]

Example of a persistent mean innovation suggesting a bias AMSUA channel 14:

What can cause biases ? Instrument calibration / anomalies Instrument characterisation Radiative transfer model / spectroscopy Surface emissivity model Observation QC / selection / scale NWP model used to diagnose bias

And what do they look like ? Simple constant offset Geographically / air-mass varying Scan dependent Time dependent Satellite dependent

Scan variation of the bias: NOAA-18 AMSUA temperature sounding channels limb limb limb limb nadir nadir

Time variation of the bias: diurnal dependence of bias (K) Seasonal dependence of bias (K) drifting dependence of bias (K) Dec 2004 date June 2004

Satellite dependence of the bias: HIRS channel 5 (peaking around 600hPa on NOAA-14 satellite has +2.0K radiance bias against model HIRS channel 5 (peaking around 600hPa on NOAA-16 satellite has no radiance bias against model.

Sources and Characteristics of the bias: INSTRUMENT AIR-MASS SCAN TIME SATELLITE RADIATIVE TRANSFER SURFACE EMISSIVITY QC DATA SELECTION NWP MODEL

Sources and Characteristics of the bias: INSTRUMENT AIR-MASS SCAN TIME SATELLITE RADIATIVE TRANSFER YES SURFACE EMISSIVITY NO QC DATA SELECTION NWP MODEL

How do we correct for biases ? The type of correction used must be suited to the types of bias we have in our system and what we wish to correct (or perhaps more importantly what we do not wish to correct). Simple constant offset C Static air-mass predicted correction C[p1,p2,p3…] Adaptive (in time) predicted correction C [p1,p2,p3….,t]

A predictor based bias correction: We pre- define a set of predictors [P1, P2, P3…] From a training sample of departures: [ Yobs – H(Xb/a)] we find the values of the predictor coefficients that best predict the mean component of the departures. Predictors might be: mean temperature, TCWV, ozone, scan position, surface temperature etc..

Adaptive predictor based bias correction: We pre- define a set of predictors [P1, P2, P3…] From a training sample of departures: [ Yobs – H(Xb/a)] we find the values of the predictor coefficients that best predict the mean component of the departures. The training sample will generally be the radiance departure statistics of the current assimilation window and the values of the predictor coefficients will be updated each analysis cycle (e.g. every 12 hours)

Adaptive predictor based bias correction: External adaptive bias correction Update bias coefficients Perform analysis Update bias coefficients Perform analysis Internal adaptive bias correction Perform analysis + update bias coefficients Perform analysis + update bias coefficients

Internal adaptive predictor based bias correction (VarBC) Internal adaptive bias correction Perform analysis + update bias coefficients Perform analysis + update bias coefficients

Bias corrections of MSU2 in ERA-Interim Jan 1989: Transition between two separate production streams NOAA-14 recorded warm-target temperature changes, due to orbital drift (Grody et al. 2004)

When bias corrections go wrong Correction of NWP model error Under adaptive (Pinatubo) Over adaptive Interaction feedback with QC

When bias corrections go wrong Correction of NWP model error Under adaptive (Pinatubo) Over adaptive Interaction feedback with QC

Correction of NWP model error Our training sample is mean [ Yobs – H(Xb/a) ] IASI channel 76

Correction of NWP model error Our training sample is mean [ Yobs – H(Xb/a) ] Bias correction anchored to zero in Nov-07 for cycle 35R1 T799/L91 VARBC NOAA-16 AMSUA channel 14

When bias corrections go wrong Correction of NWP model error Under adaptive (Cosmic rays and Pinatubo) Over adaptive Interaction feedback with QC

Under adaptive correction Our training sample is mean [ Yobs – H(Xb/a) ] ERA-40 Cosmic shower failure of MSU on NOAA-11 ERA-15 200hPa temperature

Under adaptive correction Our training sample is mean [ Yobs – H(Xb/a) ] NOAA-10 NOAA-12

Under adaptive correction Our training sample is mean [ Yobs – H(Xb/a) ]

When bias corrections go wrong Correction of NWP model error Under adaptive (Pinatubo) Over adaptive Interaction feedback with QC

Interaction with QC Our training sample is mean [ Yobs – H(Xb/a) ]

Interaction with QC Our training sample is mean [ Yobs – H(Xb/a) ]

Interaction with QC Our training sample is mean [ Yobs – H(Xb/a) ]

Interaction with QC Our training sample is mean [ Yobs – H(Xb/a) ]

How do we stop corrections going wrong : Restrict number of predictors Restrict values of predictors Use of intelligent pattern predictors Restrict time evolution of predictors Anchoring Use of the MODE

How do we stop corrections going wrong : Restrict number of predictors Restrict values of predictors Use of intelligent pattern predictors Restrict time evolution of predictors Anchoring Use of the MODE

A highly complex / adaptive correction of satellite temperature data has caused a strengthening of the N – S thermal gradient and degraded the U-component of wind, compared to a simple flat correction of the data. Flat bias Complex bias With too many predictors the satellite data produces a mean analysis wind fit similar to a NO-SAT system !

How do we stop corrections going wrong : Restrict number of predictors Restrict values of predictors Use of intelligent pattern predictors Restrict time evolution of predictors Anchoring Use of the MODE

Anchoring with zero bias correction AMSUA channel 14

Anchoring with zero bias correction

How do we stop corrections going wrong : Restrict number of predictors Restrict values of predictors Use of intelligent pattern predictors Restrict time evolution of predictors Anchoring Use of the MODE

Interaction with QC Our training sample is mean [ Yobs – H(Xb/a) ] MODE MEAN

ECMWF Data Monitoring and Automated Alarm System

Why do we need an automatic system ??

Various observation quantities Feedback info (ODB) Past Statistics Per Data type, channel Current Statistics Per Data type, channel Set and adjusted manually Hard limits Detect slow drifts Soft limits Detect sudden changes Anomaly detection Various observation quantities Ignore facility Warning message Web E-mail

End

Interaction with QC Our training sample is mean [ Yobs – H(Xb/a) ]