M. Goldberg NOAA/NESDIS Z. Cheng (QSS)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
(Very) Preliminary Quality Assessment of Stratospheric AMSU Channels (Channels 9 – 14) Carl Mears Remote Sensing Systems.
Advertisements

Stratospheric Measurements: Microwave Sounders I. Current Methods – MSU4/AMSU9 Diurnal Adjustment Merging II. Problems and Limitations III. Other AMSU.
Characterization of ATMS Bias Using GPSRO Observations Lin Lin 1,2, Fuzhong Weng 2 and Xiaolei Zou 3 1 Earth Resources Technology, Inc.
Using Scatterometers and Radiometers to Estimate Ocean Wind Speeds and Latent Heat Flux Presented by: Brad Matichak April 30, 2008 Based on an article.
An artificial neural networks system is used as model to estimate precipitation at 0.25° x 0.25° resolution. Two different networks are being developed,
MWR Algorithms (Wentz): Provide and validate wind, rain and sea ice [TBD] retrieval algorithms for MWR data Between now and launch (April 2011) 1. In-orbit.
Recent activities on utilization of microwave imager data in the JMA NWP system - Preparation for AMSR2 data assimilation - Masahiro Kazumori Japan Meteorological.
The CrIS Instrument on Suomi-NPP Joel Susskind NASA GSFC Sounder Research Team (SRT) Suomi-NPP Workshop June 21, 2012 Washington, D.C. National Aeronautics.
A STUDY OF THE NOAA NEAR-NADIR MICROWAVE HUMIDITY SOUNDER BRIGHTNESS TEMPERATURES OVER ANTARCTICA Tsan Mo, Yong Han, and Fuzhong Weng NOAA/NESDIS Center.
Diagnosing Climate Change from Satellite Sounding Measurements – From Filter Radiometers to Spectrometers William L. Smith Sr 1,2., Elisabeth Weisz 1,
Retrieving Snowpack Properties From Land Surface Microwave Emissivities Based on Artificial Neural Network Techniques Narges Shahroudi William Rossow NOAA-CREST.
Evaluation and Improvement of AMSU Precipitation Retrievals Over Ocean Daniel Vila 1, Ralph R. Ferraro 1,2 1. CICS/ESSIC-NOAA, University of Maryland College.
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.
AGU 2002 Fall Meeting NASA Langley Research Center / Atmospheric Sciences Validation of GOES-8 Derived Cloud Properties Over the Southeastern Pacific J.
Reanalysis: When observations meet models
Advanced Baseline Imager (ABI) will be flown on the next generation of NOAA Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES)-R platform. The sensor.
Center for Satellite Applications and Research (STAR) Review 09 – 11 March 2010 Image: MODIS Land Group, NASA GSFC March 2000 POES Microwave Products Presented.
HDF-EOS at NOAA/NESDIS NOAA / NESDIS / ORA orbit-net.nesdis.noaa.gov/arad2/MSPPS Huan Meng, Doug Moore, Limin Zhao, Ralph Ferraro NOAA / NESDIS.
WP 3 Satellite observations. SCIAMACHY retrieval Month 15: Initial error report Month 18: First dataset for CH4 and CO Incorporation of ECMWF p/T profiles.
ISCCP at 30, April 2013 Backup Slides. ISCCP at 30, April 2013 NVAP-M Climate Monthly Average TPW Animation Less data before 1993.
USE OF AIRS/AMSU DATA FOR WEATHER AND CLIMATE RESEARCH Joel Susskind University of Maryland May 12, 2005.
Hyperspectral Infrared Alone Cloudy Sounding Algorithm Development Objective and Summary To prepare for the synergistic use of data from the high-temporal.
AIRS (Atmospheric Infrared Sounder) Regression Retrieval (Level 2)
AIRS Radiance and Geophysical Products: Methodology and Validation Mitch Goldberg, Larry McMillin NOAA/NESDIS Walter Wolf, Lihang Zhou, Yanni Qu and M.
A New Inter-Comparison of Three Global Monthly SSM/I Precipitation Datasets Matt Sapiano, Phil Arkin and Tom Smith Earth Systems Science Interdisciplinary.
Trends & Variability of Liquid Water Clouds from Eighteen Years of Microwave Satellite Data: Initial Results 6 July 2006 Chris O’Dell & Ralf Bennartz University.
Jinlong Li 1, Jun Li 1, Christopher C. Schmidt 1, Timothy J. Schmit 2, and W. Paul Menzel 2 1 Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite Studies.
OMPS Products Applications Craig Long NOAA/NWS/NCEP Climate Prediction Center SUOMI NPP SDR Product Review -- 23/24 October NCWCP Auditorium.
Global Space-based Inter- Calibration System (GSICS) Progress Report Mitch Goldberg, NOAA/NESDIS GSICS Executive Panel chair.
Satellite based instability indices for very short range forecasting of convection Estelle de Coning South African Weather Service Contributions from Marianne.
Layered Water Vapor Quick Guide by NASA / SPoRT and CIRA Why is the Layered Water Vapor Product important? Water vapor is essential for creating clouds,
Intercomparison of Polar Cloud Climatology: APP-x, ERA-40, Ground-based Observations Xuanji Wang Cooperative Institute for Meteorological Satellite Studies.
Early Results from AIRS and Risk Reduction Benefits for other Advanced Infrared Sounders Mitchell D. Goldberg NOAA/NESDIS Center for Satellite Applications.
Charles L Wrench RCRU Determining Cloud Liquid Water Path from Radiometer measurements at Chilbolton.
Radio Occultation. Temperature [C] at 100 mb (16km) Evolving COSMIC Constellation.
Validation of Satellite-derived Clear-sky Atmospheric Temperature Inversions in the Arctic Yinghui Liu 1, Jeffrey R. Key 2, Axel Schweiger 3, Jennifer.
Applications of ATMS/AMSU Humidity Sounders for Hurricane Study Xiaolei Zou 1, Qi Shi 1, Zhengkun Qin 1 and Fuzhong Weng 2 1 Department of Earth, Ocean.
Retrieval of cloud parameters from the new sensor generation satellite multispectral measurement F. ROMANO and V. CUOMO ITSC-XII Lorne, Victoria, Australia.
A New Ocean Suite Algorithm for AMSR2 David I. Duncan September 16 th, 2015 AMSR Science Team Meeting Huntsville, AL.
Obs-sim[ECMWF] obs-sim[AIRS] Dashed curve = ECMWF curve shifted to AIRS curve at nadir This is our best estimate of scan bias Motivation: AIRS-retrieval.
An Improved Microwave Satellite Data Set for Hydrological and Meteorological Applications Wenze Yang 1, Huan Meng 2, and Ralph Ferraro 2 1. UMD/ESSIC/CICS,
Methane Retrievals in the Thermal Infrared from IASI AGU Fall Meeting, 14 th -18 th December, San Francisco, USA. Diane.
Bias analysis and correction for MetOp/AVHRR IR channel using AVHRR-IASI inter-comparison Tiejun Chang and Xiangqian Wu GSICS Joint Research and data Working.
NOAA-08: An Optimal Atmospheric Dataset for Algorithm Training and Covariance Matrix Generation Kevin Garrett, Sid-Ahmed Boukabara, and Fuzhong Weng 10.
GSICS Microwave Sub Group Meeting
NOAA/NESDIS/Center for Satellite Applications and Research
Tony Reale ATOVS Sounding Products (ITSVC-12)
Planned Activities of GSICS Microwave sub-group
Precipitation Classification and Analysis from AMSU
Report to 8th GSICS Exec Panel
In-orbit Microwave Reference Records
European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts
Requirements for microwave inter-calibration
Who We Are SSEC (Space Science and Engineering Center) is part of the Graduate School of the University of Wisconsin-Madison (UW). SSEC hosts CIMSS (Cooperative.
Hui Liu, Jeff Anderson, and Bill Kuo
The HOAPS-3 climatology
NOAA GSICS Processing and Research Center
Retrieving the Stratospheric Diurnal Cycle from AMSU measurements
GSICS MW products and a path forward.?
NOAA/NESDIS/Center for Satellite Applications and Research
Andrew Heidinger and Michael Pavolonis
Validation of NOAA-16/ATOVS Products from AAPP/IAPP Packages in Korea
Comparability and Reproducibility of RO Data
MW Products and Deliverables
Inter-satellite Calibration of HIRS OLR Time Series
NOAA/NESDIS/Center for Satellite Applications and Research
NOAA/NESDIS/Center for Satellite Applications and Research
NOAA Objective Sea Surface Salinity Analysis P. Xie, Y. Xue, and A
Proposed best practices for Simultaneous Nadir Overpass (A Discussion)
Proposed best practices for Simultaneous Nadir Overpass (A Discussion)
Presentation transcript:

M. Goldberg NOAA/NESDIS Z. Cheng (QSS) Ensuring consistency between AMSU-A climate temperature retrieval products from NOAA-15 and NOAA-16 M. Goldberg NOAA/NESDIS Z. Cheng (QSS)

Topics Review Strategy for using N16 and N15 Comparisons between N16 and N15 observations. Retrieval Results

Datasets Daily, Pentad and Monthly 1x1 grids - ascending/descending - July 1998 to present Products - Limb adjusted brightness temperatures - Temperature profile from 0.1 mb to 1000 mb - Total Precipitable Water – ocean only - Cloud Liquid Water - ocean only Accuracy ~ 1.5 K over 3 km layers

Ecmwf forecast - AMSU-A retrieval @ 3mb Bias = -4.34 , Sdv = 3.4 September 18, 2001 (HALOE -0.25 K, 2.2 K)

ch13 -2.6, 1.35 -.08, 0.26

Climate Quality Algorithm is constant. Coefficients are not updated. As a result: - trends/changes are due to changes in the atmosphere and not due to changes in algorithm or coefficients.

NOAA 15 AMSU-A Retrieval Methodology Limb adjust brightness temperatures Linear regression to solve for atmospheric temperature Coefficients: - July 1998 -- limb adjustment coefficients - July 1998 – Dec 1998 collocated radiosondes to derive regression coefficients - Synthetic regression used above 10 mb.

Strategy for consistent climate quality NOAA-15 & NOAA-16 AMSU-A temperature product Goal: To ensure that differences between N15 and N16 AMSU-A temperature retrievals are due only to atmospheric differences. Requirements: - Retrieval coefficients are the same (synthetic). - All empirical coefficients are from the same time period. - Compute offsets between N15 and N16

NOAA-15 and NOAA-16 AMSU-A comparisons Reconfirmed that asymmetry in AMSU-A exists. It is different in NOAA-15 and NOAA-16 Differences between NOAA-16 and NOAA-15 are generally small --- especially near nadir. Differences increase if antenna corrections are applied .

FOV #

FOV #

Offsets between N15 and N16 Generated annual mean limb adjusted brightness temperature field for both N15 and N16 (Nov 00. – Oct. 01) Offsets should be independent of satellite observing time Averaged ascending/descending for N15 -- mean time of 1:30 pm and compared with ascending N16 data. Averaged ascending/descending for N16 -- mean time of 7:30 am and compared with descending N15 data.

OFFSETS channel n15all – n16asc n15desc – n16all

NOAA 15 NOAA 16 no offsets

NOAA-15 Adjusted NOAA-16

Summary NOAA-16 and NOAA-15 retrievals Algorithm is very robust and retrievals are accurate. Model independent retrievals are very important for validating model dependent analyses and climate prediction models. Microwave observations are very important for monitoring temperature. New microwave sounders are on the horizon (SSMIS, ATMS, CMIS).