S2S meeting, February 14, 2014 NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

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S2S meeting, February 14, 2014 NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction S2S contribution with a global non- hydrostatic model Quick review of research and proposal Kazuyoshi Oouchi (JAMSTEC) Thanks to: NICAM team@JAMSTEC, Univ of Tokyo and AICS/RIKEN

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S2S contribution with a global non-hydrostatic model Quick review of research and proposal Kazuyoshi Oouchi (JAMSTEC). S2S meeting, February 14, 2014 NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction. Thanks to: NICAM team@JAMSTEC, Univ of Tokyo and AICS/RIKEN. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of S2S meeting, February 14, 2014 NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

Page 1: S2S meeting, February 14, 2014   NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

S2S meeting, February 14, 2014 NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

S2S contribution with a global non-hydrostatic model Quick review of research and proposal Kazuyoshi Oouchi (JAMSTEC)

Thanks to: NICAM team@JAMSTEC, Univ of Tokyo and AICS/RIKEN

Page 2: S2S meeting, February 14, 2014   NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

Research characterization in the past 10 years

GOAL: to increase understanding and reliability of projection of global cloud/convection

K-computer(2012-)

Earth Simulator(2002~)

upgrade of supercomputer

S2S focusSub-seasonalVariability ・  TC, MJO, ・ monsoon-related phenomena

Page 3: S2S meeting, February 14, 2014   NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

Short History & model characteristics (1/2)

Key feature of GCRM : resolve clouds, let them self-develop in the model

resolve what type of clouds/convection ? - element of hierarchy – cumulus convection, mesoscale convection, cloud cluster - multi-scale interaction => How they are essential to “S2S predictability” supercomputers resources determine reliability ! (ensemble number, resolution, integration period …) available: Earth Simulator2,3 & K-computer

Page 4: S2S meeting, February 14, 2014   NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

Typical horizontal resolutions : 14, 7, 3.5 km, … 870m (Miyamoto et al.2013 GRL)

Integration periods : 1, 3, 5 months x [a few years] naturally focused on sub-seasonal time range

Milestone sub-seasonal experiments - boreal winter experiments (2006 MJO) - boreal summer experiments (2004 MJO) - AMIP run (1979-, 30years)

Short History & model characteristics (2/2)

Page 5: S2S meeting, February 14, 2014   NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

28km 14km

7km 3.5km

1.7km 870m

by Y. Miyamoto, H. Tomita (AICS,RIKEN)6UTC, 25 Aug. 2012

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Page 6: S2S meeting, February 14, 2014   NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

14km 7km 3.5km

1.7km 870m

by Y. Miyamoto (AICS,RIKEN)

Impacts of resolution (Tropical Cyclone Bolaven)

The eye is clearer at theresolutions higher than7-km “structure” and accurate intensity discussion

Page 7: S2S meeting, February 14, 2014   NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

MJO cloud clusters observed from satellite and reproduced by NICAM

previously demonstrated its potential to produce “good looking” MJOs

Miura et al. (2007,Science)

Plan views of CMT displayed relative to center of MJO

Miyakawa et al. (2012.JAS)

ES-era: MJO case studies

Page 8: S2S meeting, February 14, 2014   NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

• First-ever subkilometer global simulation: dx=870m (Miyamoto et al. 2013 GRL)• Multi-ensembles: MJO case sweep ensemble• Multi year experiments: 30 years AMIP-like experiment

cf. 8 summers: Athena project (Kinter et al.,2012,BAMS)

K-era : further increasing the resolution …

Page 9: S2S meeting, February 14, 2014   NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

RMM diagram of CINDY/DYNAMO MJO cases. (NOAA-OLR + NCEP reanalysis)

Initial dates used for simulations are marked by orange circles (10, 15, 20 Oct and 13, 17, 21 Nov).

http://www.bom.gov.au/climate/mjo/

Assigning initial dates

Criteria: ・ 2003 - 2012, Winter cases (October – March) ・ Average amplitude of phases 2 – 5 ≧ 1 in RMM diagram (Wheeler and Hendon 2004) http://www.bom.gov.au/climate/mjo/graphics/rmm.74toRealtime.txt ⇒ 19 cases Initial dates: ・ The first day the MJO enters Phase 2 ・ The first day the MJO enters phases 1 and 8, if traceable. ⇒ 54 initial dates

a MJO sweep experiment (by Tomiki Miyakawa)

Page 10: S2S meeting, February 14, 2014   NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

Model Configuration

No observation after initial date is given to the model: “forecast” mode simulation

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CINDY/DYNAMO MJO cases

RMM diagrams for two MJO cases of CINDY/DYNAMO. Black: NOAA-OLR + ERA-interim, (case1: 50 days, case 2 : 48 days) Red: NICAM (40 days), initialized at Phase 8 Blue: NICAM (40 days), initialized at Phase 1 Purple: NICAM (40 days), initialized at Phase 2

Longitude-time sections (Hovmellor diagrams) of the two MJO cases. Colors are daily OLR averaged between 5S – 5N. Resolutions of NICAM data are lowered to equal NOAA-OLR data. Runs initialized at Phase 1 are shown.

CINDY/DYNAMO MJO cases

NICAM NOAA Case 1

Case 2

Page 12: S2S meeting, February 14, 2014   NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

90 140 190 240 290 (W/m2)

NOAA

NICAM20 Nov

30 Nov

10 Dec

CINDY/DYNAMO case 2 10S – 10N , 40E – 20W

TRMM NICAM

20 Nov

30 Nov

10 Dec

Precip

OLR

“Maritime Continent Prediction Barrier” problem (Vitart et al. 2007, Weaver et al. 2011, Fu et al. 2011) is not seen

Page 13: S2S meeting, February 14, 2014   NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

COR > 0.6 for 26 – 28 days

Bivariate correlation with regards of lead time (Lin et al. 2008, Gottschalck et al. 2010)

phase 8 start

phase 2 start

all (54 cases)

phase 1 start

COR

days

Page 14: S2S meeting, February 14, 2014   NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

Case sweep ensemble simulation of winter MJOs through 2003 – 2012 is performed.

CINDY/DYNAMO case 2 is included, which showed coherent eastward propagating convective envelope.

MJO forecast skill measured by bivariate correlation ⇒ about 27 days.

Mean rainfall anomaly patterns that accompany MJOs appear to be well produced.

Summary of MJO research

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Proposal for contribution (1/2)

1 scale interaction related to cloud organization => gray zone problem

- what processes are parameterizable or not - any insights from GCRM (non-hydrostatic) model ? 2 sub-seasonal typical extreme event - how the GCRM has strength in expressing sub-seasonal phenomena (MJO, ISV, tropical cyclone …)

3 atmosphere-ocean coupling (will start within a few years) - how much coupling is essential to sub-seasonal phenomena in terms of energetics, structure and predictabilities - with the GCRM framework ?

Make the most of the GCRM benefits …Process study for understanding predictability

Page 16: S2S meeting, February 14, 2014   NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

Proposal for contribution (2/2)

1Specific case study of sub-seasonal phenomena2Sensitivity study for understanding predictability (e.g., physical schemes)3Coordinated experiment (upon requests)4Data sharing for inter-comparison ▶ hindcast - AMIP run (1979-2010) at 14-km ▶ forecast – experimental forecast run will start within the next five years for uncoupled mode, and for coupled mode afterwards (unit, 1-6 months)           

[for] process study & inter-comparison [not for] routine predictability simulations (trade-off between ensemble size and resolution)

Data sharing with existing data & coordinated experiments what type of GCRM experiment & data would be beneficial for

S2S participating groups and community ?

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Thank you !

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Supplementary slides

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• Development since 2000Tomita and Satoh (2005, Fluid Dyn. Res.)Satoh et al. (2008, J. Comp. Phys.)

• First global dx=3.5km run in 2004 using the Earth Simulator (JAMSTEC)Tomita et al.(2005, Geophys. Res. Lett.)Miura et al.(2007, Science)

• International collaborationsAthena project (2009-10): COLA, NICS, ECMWF, JAMSTEC, Univ. of TokyoG8-call ICOMEX (2011-): Germany, UK, France, US, Japan

• K-computer studies (10PF; Kobe,Riken, since 2012)

NICAM: Nonhydrostatic Icosahedral Atmospheric Model

Page 20: S2S meeting, February 14, 2014   NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction
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GPCP - 1dd NICAM

MJO phase composited rainfall anomaly

Page 22: S2S meeting, February 14, 2014   NOAA Center for weather and climate prediction

Tuning NSW6• An unrealistic feature with NSW6

• A larger amount of cloud ice remaining in the upper

troposphere.

• A higher stability in the upper troposphere.

• This possibly prohibited smaller-scale sporadic

convection and enhanced stronger organized system

localized near forcing.• Tuning for

MJO speed & organizationTC initiationEnergy balance (OLR)

• More than 150 runs until now.

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Settings very close to those of Miura et al. (2007) and Miura et al. (2009). •The Earth Simulator•Initial: October 16, 2011•Duration: 40 days•Initial data: interpolated from NCEP ds083.2•Microphysics: Grabowski (1998)

OLR: NICAM (14-km mesh)OLR: NOAA

a CINDY MJO – pilot run (by Hiroaki Miura)