Lesson 2: Common Sensors and Measurements Systems If only it were this simple!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Rainfall observations at sea
Advertisements

Lesson 2: Common Sensors and Measurements Systems If only it were this simple!
Weather Instruments.
Weather Cathcart 6 th grade science. What is weather? Weather is the condition of the atmosphere at a certain time and place.
Vocabulary Clouds Weather Vs. Climate Weather Tools.
Meteorological Instrumentation Setups and Measurements in Mica Creek Watershed Wenguang Zhao and Russell J. Qualls Idaho NSF EPSCoR Project.
Using Scatterometers and Radiometers to Estimate Ocean Wind Speeds and Latent Heat Flux Presented by: Brad Matichak April 30, 2008 Based on an article.
Meteorology Today’s WeatherWeather Aim: What is weather and the variables that affect it? I. Weather – is the short term condition of the atmosphere.
Weather Instruments.
Weather!.
Introduction to Climate. Note: This slide set is one of several that were presented at climate training workshops in Please visit the SCIPP Documents.
Air Pressure: The weight of the air in the atmosphere pressing down. At sea level the air pressure is mb (millibars) = 1 atmosphere 1 atmosphere.
Forecasting The Weather Part 2
Why We Care or Why We Go to Sea.
CALWATER2 Field Study of Air-Sea Interaction and AR dynamics in Midlatitude Pacific Storms Ship (NOAA Brown) Ship Field Duration – 30 days Time Window.
The NOAA Portable Seagoing Air-Sea Flux Standard C. W. Fairall, S. Pezoa, and D. E. Wolfe, NOAA Earth System Research Laboratory, PSD3, 325 Broadway, Boulder,
4 th Grade Weather and Water Cycle Vocabulary Mrs. Thornburg’s version.
Moisture Moisture = Water Vapor (gas) Gets into the atmosphere by: 1.Evaporation = liquid to gas (opposite of condensation) 2.Transpiration = plants release.
High-Resolution Climate Data from Research and Volunteer Observing Ships: A Strategic Intercalibration and Quality Assurance Program A Joint ETL/WHOI Initiative.
Chapter 2 Weather Patterns Vocabulary Review. the condition of Earth’s atmosphere at a particular time and place weather.
Why We Care or Why We Go to Sea.
Weather and Climate Unit Vocabulary. Weather Short-term conditions.
Eric Schulz CAWCR BoM 2nd wind-waves Symposium 4-5 June, Melbourne
Hosted by Tracy Avalle and Shannon Mohen PrecipitationTemperature Kinds of Winds Winds
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt Local Winds Air Masses Global.
Winds Chapter 16 Section 3 Pages Chapter 16 Section 3 Pages
What are they? What do they do?
4 th Grade Weather and Water Cycle Vocabulary Mrs. Thornburg’s version.
Air – Sea Measurements from Ships: Fluxes, Time Series, Remote Sensing Dr. Jeff Hare CIRES – University of Colorado and NOAA Earth Systems Research Lab.
How Do Forests, Agriculture and Residential Neighborhoods Interact with Climate? Andrew Ouimette, Lucie Lepine, Mary Martin, Scott Ollinger Earth Systems.
What’s the difference? Climate? Weather? Hot Cold Wet Dry Wind
Weather 101 Brainstorm Why do we study the weather? Create a concept map with as many words you know about weather.
PAM Station Photo: HVAMS03 10-m Tower: Prop-Vane Anemometer Lightning Spike Solar Panel / battery Power System 2-m Temperature / Humidity in aspirated.
Height Matters. Wind, Temperature, and Humidity.
Ocean Surface heat fluxes
Lesson 1: What is Weather?
Chapter 5 Predicting Weather.
Unit 11 Lesson 2 Elements of Weather
Meteorology: the study of the entire atmosphere, including weather.
1. What is a thin blanket of air that surrounds the Earth?
Evaporation What is evaporation? How is evaporation measured?
Evaporation What is evaporation? How is evaporation measured? How is evaporation estimated? Reading for today: Applied Hydrology Sections 3.5 and 3.6 Reading.
Elements of Weather. Weather is defined as the condition of the Earth’s atmosphere at a certain time and place. What is weather?
Unit 4 Lesson 5 Weather Maps and Weather Prediction
Weather Instruments.
Chapter 2 UNDERSTANDING WEATHER
Forecasting The Weather Part 2
What are they? What do they do?
Weather Vocabulary.
Weather.
How do we measure the weather?
Forecasting The Weather Part 2
Weather Chapter 16 Notes.
Weather Instruments.
High-Resolution Climate Data from Research and Volunteer Observing Ships: A Strategic Intercalibration and Quality Assurance Program A Joint ETL/WHOI Initiative.
Weather Instruments.
Weather Instruments.
Weather Instruments.
Weather Instruments.
Weather Instruments From online powerpoint from Killeen ISD.
SLMS 7th Grade Science Weather and Climate
Unit 4 Lessons Vocabulary.
Weather Instruments.
Study these weather words!
Weather ©Mark Place,
Weather.
Weather Instruments.
Weather Instruments.
CHAPTER 3 LESSON 2 SYSTEM INTERACTIONS.
Presentation transcript:

Lesson 2: Common Sensors and Measurements Systems If only it were this simple!

Healy Knorr Brown Atlantis Kilo Moana Okeanos Explorer Explorer of the Seas Thompson Revelle Clifford A Barnes Savannah

Sonic Anemometers

PSP and PIR radiometers Ultra Sonic & Prop-Vane (stbd) Prop-Vane (port) Ultra Sonic, T/RH/P Main Mast Forward Mast HEALY 2008

WXT, Prop-Vane, IMET ICEALOT 2008

Wind Speed and Direction Air temperature and humidity Atmospheric pressure Incoming short- and long-wave radiation Rainfall Sea surface temperature Ship’s heading Ship’s course over ground (COG) Ship’s speed over ground (SOG) Time (UTC)

Air temperature and humidity

Humidity indirect measurement Psychrometer (Wet/Dry Bulb) Chilled Mirror (Dew point) LICOR 7500 gas analyzer (Water vapor)

Wind Speed and Direction Cup/Vane

Incoming short-wave and long-wave radiation Direct/Diffuse

Incoming short-wave and long-wave radiation SWLW

Direct Diffuse Rotating ShadowbandPyroheliometer PHOTOSYNTHETICALLY ACTIVE RADIATION (PAR)

Rainfall (direct) Hasse et al., 1998 Siphon

Rainfall (Indirect) Rain rate Rain accumulation Disdrometer Optical

Rainfall measuring instruments used aboard ships and moorings Siphon rain-gauge + Volumetric – direct calibration - Distorts wind flow - Funnel can clog with debris or guano - Misses catch when siphoning - Evaporation loss at low rain-rates - Affected by ship motion Optical rain-gauge (ORG) + Open path, less wind distortion + Sensitive to low rain-rates - Requires calibration - Uncertain directional response

Atmospheric pressure Quad-Disk Pressure Port minimizes dynamic pressure errors due to wind Static Pressure Head

Sea surface temperature Sea Chest Hull

Sea surface temperature (IR)

Heading, SOG, COG

Heading vs Relative wind HEALY 2008

Ship Motion

TIME Reference (UTC) Synchronized (GPS) between systems when necessary

Hosom, D. S., R. A. Weller, R. E. Payne and K. E. Prada. The IMET (improved meteorology) ship and buoy systems. Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology 12: June 1995 Colbo, K., and R. A. Weller. The accuracy of the IMET sensor package. Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology, 26: September 2009 Bradley, E. F. and Fairall, C. W.: A guide to making climate quality meteorological and flux measurements at sea. NOAA Technical Memorandum OAR PSD-311. Earth System Research Laboratory, Physical Sciences Division, Boulder, Colorado. October 2006.

Hands on with instruments and DAS We have the following instruments available (in addition to a Campbell Scientific logger, PC, etc) R.M. Young wind monitor Gill 2-D windsonic Vaisala T/RH (HMP45 and HMP50) Vaisala WXT (all in one weather station) Pressure sensor mins

End Lesson 2