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National High Frequency Radar Network Jack Harlan, Ph. D. NOAA IOOS Program Office Project Manager: HF Radar DHS Training 21 Apr 2010 Washington, DC.

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Presentation on theme: "National High Frequency Radar Network Jack Harlan, Ph. D. NOAA IOOS Program Office Project Manager: HF Radar DHS Training 21 Apr 2010 Washington, DC."— Presentation transcript:

1 National High Frequency Radar Network Jack Harlan, Ph. D. NOAA IOOS Program Office Project Manager: HF Radar DHS Training 21 Apr 2010 Washington, DC

2 Background Mature Technology (30+ years) for Measuring Ocean Current Velocities over Large Coastal Areas Numerous Mission-Critical Applications Hourly, Near-real-time Spatial Resolution ~1 to 5 km Relatively Low Maintenance IOOS is Developing a Data Management and Distribution System for the Nation

3 Outline Network Architecture Existing Sites and Data Products Regional Applications Present and Planned Activities

4 Network Architecture The HF-Radar Network strives to provide a scalable solution to real-time data: ● access ● distribution ● processing ● storage

5 Network Architecture: Antelope Antelope, an integrated collection of programs for real-time data processing, is used at the core of the HF-Radar Network. ● The real-time system is built around large, flexible, non-volatile object ring buffers (ORBs) ● Datascope, a relational database, provides a bridge between real-time processing at the ORB level and long- term storage to a local database

6 Portals and Nodes From a broad perspective, the HF- Radar Network is comprised of two building blocks: portals and nodes. ● Portals serve as ‘point of entry’ machines by acquiring and serving radial data from any number of HF- Radar sites ● Nodes serve as data concentrators by collecting radial data from a number of portals

7 Portals, Nodes, Sites

8 Portals deployed at Rutgers, UCSB, SFSU, SLO, MBARI, SIO, OSU, USM, UMiami, UMaine Nodes deployed at SIO, NDBC & Rutgers Additional nodes are deployed at JPL, MBARI, USC and SLO (all part of COCMP) 29 participating institutions, 100+ sites

9 Radar Network Growth

10 Real-Time Vector (RTV) Production Wide Area Grid Development ● Grid based on equidistant cylindrical projection to preserve orthogonality throughout and provide a practical dissemination format ● Base grid extends 300km offshore with 1km nominal resolution and is landmasked ● In addition to landmasking, points falling within 0.5km of land are removed 500m, 1, 2 & 6 km resolution

11 Real-Time Vector (RTV) Production Wide Area Grid Coverage

12 Google Earth Map: Existing Sites

13 Google Earth Map: Proposed Sites

14 New Compact CODAR Antenna One Pole = Receive & Transmit No Side Whips Latest CODAR Technology

15 Applications Federal, State, Local Agencies –USCG Search & Rescue –Water quality monitoring –Rip current prediction –Marine navigation –Harmful Algal Bloom Forecasts –Fisheries and ecosystem management –Oil Spill response, both NOAA and state –Hydrodynamic Modeling

16 Example Applications/Products Long Beach Harbor Product NOS/CO-OPS Tidal Velocity NOS/OR&R HAZMAT Spill Response Trajectories SoCal Hyperion Wastewater Outfall NoCal Ocean Beach Wastewater Outfall S FL US Army Corps of Engineers Dredging U Miami-NOAA Coral Larvae Drift Modeling

17 Example Application

18 Inspection of Hyperion Outfall Pipe (never internally inspected for 50 years). Serves City of Los Angeles. One of the world’s largest coastal populations. Close to a billion gallons of sewage to be diverted to an in- shore/shallow outfall. Concern of extent of impact and public health risk in the Santa Monica Bay Hyperion Outfall Diversion November 28-30, 2006

19 Before HF Radar After HF Radar MARCOOS HF Radar Network Coast Guard SAROPS Maritime Safety – Search And Rescue

20 Present and Near Future IOOS Efforts International/national transmit licenses –January 2012 World Radiocommunications Conference –Joe Hersey: (CG-652) Standards for Data, Files, Metadata, QC National Plan Released Sept 2009 –Comprehensive: Gap Analysis to Detailed O&M www.ioos.gov/hfradar www.ioos.gov/hfradar –Available at www.ioos.gov/hfradarwww.ioos.gov/hfradar National HFR data for US Coast Guard Search & Rescue with Optimal Interpolation (OI) SBIR: Using AIS for Antenna Calibration

21 Proposed USCG/SAR-IOOS Product

22 Proposed USCG-IOOS Product

23 Summary Mature Technology (30+ years) for Measuring Ocean Current Velocities over Large Coastal Areas Numerous Mission-Critical Applications Hourly, Near-real-time Spatial Resolution ~1 to 5 km Relatively Low Maintenance NOAA IOOS is Developing a Data Management and Distribution System for the Nation

24 Questions? Jack Harlan – jack.harlan@noaa.govjack.harlan@noaa.gov http://www.ioos.gov/hfradar


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