PredIction and Research mooring Array in the Tropical Atlantic PIRATA Dr. Domingos Urbano National Institute for Space Research - INPE OceanSITES meeting.

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Presentation transcript:

PredIction and Research mooring Array in the Tropical Atlantic PIRATA Dr. Domingos Urbano National Institute for Space Research - INPE OceanSITES meeting – La Jolla, CA Nov/Dec 2011

PIRATA is a multinational program established to improve our knowledge and understanding of ocean-atmosphere variability in the tropical Atlantic. The tropical Atlantic strongly influences the regional climate and, consequently, the economies of the adjacent land masses. PIRATA is motivated by fundamental scientific issues but also by societal needs for improved prediction of climatic variability and its impacts on countries surrounding the basin. Along with TAO/TRITON in the Pacific and RAMA in the Indian Ocean, PIRATA is part of the Global Tropical Moored Buoy Array, as part of the Global Ocean Observing System (GOOS) and Global Climate Observing System (GCOS)

Relevance of monitoring Tropical Atlantic

PIRATA evolution: Sep 1997 – Launched as a PILOT program By early 1999 – The core array had 10 ATLAS buoys 2001 – ADCP mooring at 0°, 23°W 2005 – Soutwest Extension (INPE) 2006 – Northwest Extension (NOAA) 2006/2007 – Southeast Extension (S. Africa)

Sens. Meteo. WindLWRSWRRainATRHBP Height (m) Sens. Ocean. Depths (m) SST/C 1 TC1 20 TC2 40 T3 60 T4 80 T5 100 TC6 120 T7 140 T8 180 TP9 300 TP m TV (correntmeter) FULL-FLUX

New site: 19s 34W

8N38W ATLAS+CARIOCA

PICO: Easy to Deploy TAO Design: -reduce costs ~3yr endurance -small -micro power Sampling: -flexible, realtime -on-demand or scheduled -5-8 CTD profiles/day -other sensors as needed

Site: 28S 42W -For better understand the SACZ -Monitoring Tropical Storm formation (Catarina – March 2004) ATLAS-B Project Edmo Campos University of São Paulo Oceanographic Institute (IO/USP) São Paulo, Brazil

SPSP Fernando de Noronha Trindade Island

INPE-DHN SCD/ARGOS San Peter and San Paul Rocks