Precipitation hydrometeor type

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Precipitation hydrometeor type Paper review Precipitation hydrometeor type relative to the mesoscale airflow in mature oceanic deep convection of the Madden‐Julian Oscillation Wei-Jen Tseng Barnes, H. C., and R. A. Houze Jr. (2014), Precipitation hydrometeor type relative to the mesoscale airflow in mature oceanic deep convection of the Madden‐Julian Oscillation, J. Geophys. Res. Atmos., 119, 13990–14014

Keywords: Aggregation ice particles collect other ice particles Factors depends strongly on temperature (㊝ above -5℃, ㊡ below -20 ℃) crystal type (arms of dendrites grows between - 10 ℃ and -16 ℃) supersaturation (wetness and hence sticking efficiency)

Keywords: Riming ice particles collect liquid drops (contact freezing) Factors the size of the supercooled drops (radius threshold:10mm, but decreases for the largest cloud droplets [100mm] ) Reynolds number (Re=2VD/ν) V: terminal velocity (ice) D: drop diameter ν :viscosity of the air type of ice particle Keep riming … graupel and hail (a) A lightly rimed needle,, (c) densely rimed plate, (e) lump graupel From Wallace and Hobbs (1977). Copyright Elsevier.

Keywords: PID HONGPING LIU AND V. CHANDRASEKAR (2000)

G/RA: graupel/rimed aggregates HR/MR/LR: heavy/moderate/light rain WA/DA: wet/dry aggregates SI: small ice particles HI: horizontally oriented ice crystals.

Certainty of PID

Convective region

Convective region

Stratiform region

Stratiform region

Summary Convective core Low level: Moderate rain. Above ML: Dry aggregates (environment). Behind and below: Heavy rain and Graupel/rimed aggregates. They are related to convective scale downdrafts. G/RAs exist in a narrow zone (just a few kilometers above ML). No hail (updrafts over tropical oceans are not large enough and survive below ML) Melting level (ML) of the convective region is sometimes marked by band of WA. Edge of the convective region .. Decreased rain intensity and SI

Summary Stratiform region 2 types, 1 conceptual model. Rain intensity decreases toward anvil. LR > MR > HR (midlevel inflow @ sfc.) Too heavy to move. Layered ice hydrometeors: WA(@ML), DA, then SI (at the highest level). Weak vertical motions allow gravity settle. G/RAs above WA: collapsing deep convective cores or localized convection (Kelvin-Helmholtz instability) Horizontally-oriented ice (HI): associated with enhanced dendritic growth by vapor deposition