Marty Ralph Center for Western Weather and Water Extremes (CW3E) at

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
AR Science Gaps/Objectives Duane Waliser on behalf of Calwater 2 SSG Jet Propulsion Laboratory/Caltech Pasadena, CA CalWater 2015 – ACAPEX Campaign Planning.
Advertisements

Weather Dynamics in Earth’s Atmosphere. An atmosphere is a blanket of a gases surrounding a planet. Earth’s atmosphere has distinct layers defined by.
Discussion 3/27 Midterm redux Lectures 14&15 Poster drafts.
1 of 21 Contributions of GPS Data to Severe Weather Forecasting in California Seth I. Gutman NOAA Earth System Research Laboratory Boulder, CO USA
Jeopardy Composition of Hurricanes Locating Storms Type of Storms Hurricane Categories Organizations Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200.
Impact of Hurricanes on Nutrient Transport from Catchment to Coast: An Integrated Case Study of Mobile Bay and its Watershed Northern Gulf Coastal Hazards.
Informal Summary of the Extreme Precipitation in WA State from Nov 2014 Marty Ralph 1, Larry Schick 2 1 Center for Western Weather and Water Extremes.
Hazardous Weather Ahead and Outlook for Winter Dave Reynolds -MTR Dan Keeton - STO Meteorologists in Charge weather.gov/SanFrancisco or /Sacramento.
Hazardous Weather Ahead and Outlook for Winter Dave Reynolds -MTR Dan Keeton - STO Meteorologists in Charge weather.gov/SanFrancisco or /Sacramento.
Louisiana’s Weather. Fact # 2 Fact #1 Weather –is often confused with the word “climate” but they are not the same. Weather is a look at the current conditions.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Climate, Change and Flood Planning CCTAG April 2013.
Ryan Spackman (STC/ESRL), Marty Ralph (Scripps), Chris Fairall (ESRL), Allen White (ESRL), Janet Intrieri (ESRL) CalWater 2 Early Start G-IV Flights “AR.
Selected CalWater AR Accomplishments. AR-SBJ IOPs 3-7 in Feb/Mar 2011 AR-SBJ IOPs 1-2 in Dec
An Overview of California Climate Michael Anderson, State Climatologist.
Background What is an atmospheric river? Atmospheric Rivers (AR) are relatively narrow regions in the atmosphere that are responsible for most of the.
Question and Answer Session Related to the Weather photo: D. Martin Douglas K. Miller Professor and Chair Atmospheric Sciences Department UNC Asheville.
California Climate, Extreme Events and Climate Change Implications Peter Coombe Staff Environmental Scientist CA Department of Water Resources
The 7 major factors that affect climate…
An Overview of California Climate Michael Anderson, State Climatologist [Presented by Michelle Selmon, Senior Environmental Scientist]
THE GREAT SOLSTICE WINTER STORM OF 2010 RAIN FALLING FROM SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TO BAKERSFIELD December 19-21, 2010 Walter Hays, Global Alliance for Disaster.
Municipal Water District of Orange County 2015 Water Supply Report February 10, 2015.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA BEACH PROCESSES STUDY SCRIPPS INSTITUTION OF OCEANOGRAPHY UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO.
Extreme events, water hazards and water supply Speaker: Marty Ralph (NOAA) Co-authors: Michael Hanemann (UC Berkeley, Arizona State U) Ben Brooks (U. of.
California’s Water Resources. California has many resources, none more important than water. The main sources of California’s freshwater supply are precipitation,
The Hydrometeorology Testbed Network. 2 An AR-focused long-term observing network is being installed in CA as part of a MOA between CA-DWR, NOAA and Scripps.
Section 13.4 Recurrent Weather Objectives
PINAL COUNTY TOWN HALL Tabletop Exercise - Panel Discussion on a Local Emergency.
Hurricane Irene Briefing 830 AM Wed Aug 24, 2011 Rob Molleda National Weather Service Miami/South Florida Forecast Office.
Climates.
The Weather that Makes the Dots TESSE 22 July 2008 Eric Kelsey Institute for the Study of Earth, Ocean and Space - UNH.
Dan Cayan Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego USGS Water Resources Discipline much support from David Pierce, Mary Tyree, and other colleagues.
Meteorology 112 Lecture 3: Hurricanes Dr. Craig Clements 11 Sept
Climate. What is climate? Long term weather pattern. Determined by – Latitude – Air Masses – Continentality – Elevation – Mountains – Ocean Currents –
Organic Particle Production from the Bubbler and Sea Sweep During CalNex 2010 Amanda Frossard, Lynn Russell, Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San.
Dan Cayan Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego USGS Water Resources Discipline much support from Mary Tyree, Guido Franco and other colleagues.
The 7 major factors that affect climate…
November 22, 2015 Weather Update National Weather Service Spokane.
El Nino and California Winter Weather. Talk Overview Antecedent Conditions Current El Nino Status Expectations for next 4 months.
San Diego’s Vulnerability to Sea Level Rise Dan Cayan Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego and USGS North County (San Diego) Climate Change.
G11 The student will explain the impact of location, climate, physical characteristics, distribution of natural resources, and population distribution.
1.How many inches of rain does Manitou Springs receive in May? 2.What is the highest average temperature? 3.Is there more precipitation in the winter or.
Potential Use of the NOAA G-IV for East Pacific Atmospheric Rivers Marty Ralph Dave Reynolds, Chris Fairall, Allen White, Mike Dettinger, Ryan Spackman.
Large Rotating Storms What’s the Difference? (Images from Wikipedia Pages)
Using TIGGE Data to Understand Systematic Errors of Atmospheric River Forecasts G. Wick, T. Hamill, P. Neiman, and F.M. Ralph NOAA Earth System Research.
Observation vs. Inferences The Local Environment.
CalWater 2015/ACAPEX Forecast Products Jason Cordeira, Plymouth State University Andrew Martin, UCSD/Scripps Jonathan Rutz, NOAA/NWS CalWater 2 – ACAPEX.
National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Mobile - Pensacola Special Briefing Tropical Storm Lee Special Briefing Tropical Storm Lee 1030 AM CDT.
The Earth Earth Sciences Tools Earth’s Features. Earth Sciences Geology – Earth’s land, including the surface of the Earth, the inside of the Earth, how.
General Direction of all storms
EXTREME WINDS AND PRECIPITATION FROM SPACE
Dynamics in Earth’s Atmosphere
National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Mobile - Pensacola
Cary A. Talbot, PE, PhD Program Manager
An Airborne and Ground-based Study of a Long-lived and Intense AR
West Pacific Typhoon/Hurricane VongFong
Extreme Weather of the Pacific Northwest
IRI Multi-model Probability Forecasts
ERCOT Severe Weather Drill
Mean: 80.5 /61.2 Median: 81 /61 Range: /72-46 Mean: 0.10”
Jeanine Jones, Western States Water Council
Disaster mitigation, prevention and response in the Philippines
National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Mobile - Pensacola
From left to right: hurricane Isis, hurricane Javier (both E
Dynamics in Earth’s Atmosphere
Clearing up the Coriolis Effect
Mr. E’s Tues, Sept. 1, 2009 Louisiana’s Weather.
Following information taken from:
Archived Data and Blank US Maps
Weather and Climate Vocabulary.
Presentation transcript:

Tropical surge 29 Nov – 2 Dec 2014 and Landfall Conditions at 800 AM PT on 2 Dec Marty Ralph Center for Western Weather and Water Extremes (CW3E) at UC San Diego’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography SSM/I images from NOAA/PSD - Wick http://www.esrl.noaa.gov/psd/psd2/coastal/satres/data/images/wx_cl/wvp/

Track emerging AR signature Near the low (IWV > 3 cm) Track circulation center as inferred from SSM/I IWV pattern Track northern edge of tropical surge (IWV = 4 cm)

Tropical surge and developing cut-off low – IWV isochrones 27 PM 28 AM 28 PM 29 AM Day of month (Nov or Dec) and AM or PM composite Contours are SSM/I-observed IWV = 4 cm contour marking the north edge of tropical water vapor reservoir 100 W 120 W 140 W 160 W

Tropical surge and developing cut-off low – IWV isochrones 27 PM 28 AM 28 PM 29 AM 29 PM Day of month (Nov or Dec) and AM or PM composite Contours are SSM/I-observed IWV = 4 cm contour marking the north edge of tropical water vapor reservoir 100 W 120 W 140 W 160 W

Tropical surge and developing cut-off low – IWV isochrones 27 PM 28 AM 28 PM 29 AM 29 PM 30 AM Day of month (Nov or Dec) and AM or PM composite Contours are SSM/I-observed IWV = 4 cm contour marking the north edge of tropical water vapor reservoir 100 W 120 W 140 W 160 W

Tropical surge and developing cut-off low – IWV isochrones 27 PM 28 AM 28 PM 29 AM 29 PM 30 AM 30 PM Day of month (Nov or Dec) and AM or PM composite Low center from SSM/I Contours are SSM/I-observed IWV = 4 cm contour marking the north edge of tropical water vapor reservoir 100 W 120 W 140 W 160 W

Tropical surge and developing cut-off low – IWV isochrones 27 PM 28 AM 28 PM 29 AM 29 PM 30 AM 30 PM 01 AM Day of month (Nov or Dec) and AM or PM composite Low center from SSM/I IWV > 3 cm near cut-off low Contours are SSM/I-observed IWV = 4 cm contour marking the north edge of tropical water vapor reservoir 100 W 120 W 140 W 160 W

Tropical surge and developing cut-off low – IWV isochrones 27 PM 28 AM 28 PM 29 AM 29 PM 30 AM 30 PM 01 AM 01 PM Day of month (Nov or Dec) and AM or PM composite Low center from SSM/I IWV > 3 cm near cut-off low Contours are SSM/I-observed IWV = 4 cm contour marking the north edge of tropical water vapor reservoir 100 W 120 W 140 W 160 W

Tropical surge and developing cut-off low – IWV isochrones 27 PM 28 AM 28 PM 29 AM 29 PM 30 AM 30 PM 01 AM 01 PM Day of month (Nov or Dec) and AM or PM composite 02 11 Z Low center from SSM/I IWV > 3 cm near cut-off low Contours are SSM/I-observed IWV = 4 cm contour marking the north edge of tropical water vapor reservoir

GPS-Met IWV Network Obs At 600 AM PT 2 Dec 2014 Note the broad area of near or > 3 cm IWV Note the max IWV value of 3.9 cm marks The leading edge of the > 4 cm tropical surge 600 AM PT Tues 2 Dec

Snow-level radar Network Obs At 830 AM PT 2 Dec 2014 Snow levels in landfalling storm 7000 ft in northern Sierra 8000 ft in coastal (Russian River) area 10000 ft in southern Sierra 12000 ft in LA mountains 830 AM PT 2 Dec

01 PM

01 AM

30 PM

Original to scale 100 W 120 W 140 W 160 W 35 N 45 N 25 N 15 N 5 N 27 PM 28 AM 28 PM 29 AM 29 PM 30 AM 30 PM 01 AM 01 PM Day of month (Nov or Dec) and AM or PM composite