Advisor: Prof. Hung Chi Kuo Speaker: Yu Ming Tsai Date: 2008 May 6. Outline
|
|
- Bruno Doyle
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Filamentation Time Diagnosis Advisor: Prof. Hung Chi Kuo Speaker: Yu Ming Tsai Date: 008 May 6 Outline Two dimensional turbulence Paper Review (through concentric eyewall phenomenon) Introduction to Filamentation Time Okubo Weiss Filamentation Time Hua Klein Filamentation Time Comparison Barotropic model results Isentropic filamentation time as a diagnosis tool for the synoptic scale trough thinning and broadening processes. Summary Future Work 1
2 Some Characteristics of Two Dimensional Flow Material conservation of vorticity or enstrophy. Enstrophy is one half hlfof the mean square vorticity in the flow field. Dilatation in one direction implies contraction in the other direction. Length of material filaments tends to increase, and their width tends to decrease. This increases the vorticity gradients. This is the core of the concept of the enstrophy cascade. Aarnout van Delden (006) (Kuo et al. 008, in press)
3 Taylor Column Montgomery (003) Spiral Bands in Hurricane and Galaxy Airborne-radar reflectivity in Hurricanes Guillermo (1997) (left panels) and Bret (1999) (right panels). Kossin and Schubert (001) 3
4 Electron density redistribution in experimental plasma physics single sign charge axial magnetic field confinement E B drift Coriolis force Core is protected, thin filaments from edges Passive microwave image sequences for four western Pacific typhoons with concentric eyewalls (Kuo et al. 008, in press) (Image courtesy of Naval Research Laboratory, Monterey, California) 4
5 Vortical Hot Towers Tropical Storm Gustav(00) The net effect of the hot towers is to produce strong small scale (10km in diameter on average) lowertropospheric ( below z 5km ) cyclonic PV towers. The strong updrafts in the hot towers converge and stretch existing low level vertical vorticity into intense small scale vortex tubes. Multiple mergers / axisymmetrization of these tubes in the lower troposphere. Hendricks et al. (004) Observations of deformation and mixing of the total ozone field in the Antarctic polar vortex Satellite ozone hole observation Daily TOMS images of total ozone in the Southern Hemisphere for six consecutive days in October Latitude circles are drawn at 40,60, and 80 S. The outermost latitude is 0 S. Bowmen and Mangus (1993) 5
6 Filamentation of Potential Vorticity High Resolution Simulation Aarnout van Delden (006) :46 UTC :46 UTC Guinn and Schubert (1993) 6
7 The formation of concentric eyewall Conserves the angular impulse Melander et al The contraction of the secondary wind maximum by nonlinear advection dynamics (Kuo et al. 008, in press) Lagrangian Parcel Trajectories A A Dilatation in one direction implies contraction in the other direction. A A Guinn and Schubert (1993) 7
8 Vorticity Conserves the angular impulse (km) Melander et al Derivation of Filamentation Time Based on deriving vorticity gradient. From barotropic vorticity equation: t u v x y (1) If neglecting diffusion 0, and computing (1) / x i(1) / y, We could obtain the time dependent equation of vorticity gradient: () u v Sn x y v u Ss x y (stretch deformation) (shear deformation) straining rate ( t) exp( t) 1 1 Q S n S s Rozoff et al. (006) 8
9 1 ( t) exp 1 ( t) exp i S n S S s n S s t t Vorticity gradient will be stretched Vortex is stable In strain dominated region ( S n S s Q > 0 ) straining rate Define 1 ( t) exp filamentation time fil S n fil S S s n S s 1 t (e - folding time) Rozoff et al. (006) r V 0 V r V 0 Vorticity inner shell shielding fil con 30 min Moat formation rapid filamentation zone convection becomes highly distorted and even suppressed fil con Rozoff et al. (006) 9
10 10 Filamentation Time Okubo Weiss type (Weiss, 1991) Hua Klein type considering the acceleration gradient tensor s n fil S S (Hua and Klein, 1998) 1 fil Where : Stretching Deformation. : Shearing Deformation. n S s S f y v x u u t S n y u x v u t S s y u x v u t Vorticity (Hua and Klein, 1998)
11 1 ( ) 0 fil Okubo Weiss Eigenvalue (Hua and Klein, 1998) Hua Klein Eigenvalue 0 1 (Hua and Klein, 1998) 11
12 1 (Hua and Klein, 1998) Scatter plot One dimensional spatial wave number spectra 0 4 k (Hua and Klein, 1998) 1
13 Vorticity OW fila time HK fila time 0 hr 3 hr 1 hr 7.5 min.5 min Rozoff et al. (006, JAS) Rozoff phd dissertation Nondimensional moat width v.s. nondimensional filamentation moat width All cases Cat 5 Cat 4 Cat 3 13
14 D Spectral Barotropic Model ( Near Inviscid ) t (, ) ( x, y ) where : viscosity Double periodic f plane ν = 6.5 m s 1 Fourier pseudo spectral method Time stepping method : 4th order Runge Kutta method Time step : dt = 3 sec Domain : 400 km * 400 km Grids number : 51 * 51 Binary vortex interaction Kuo et al. (008, in press) R1 Vortex radius ratio ( r) R Dimensionless gap ( ) R 1 Vortex strength ratio ( ) Skirt parameter (α) 1 Companion Core An extension of Kuo (004) work. In addition to the original three non dimensional parameter, the skirt parameter is added as a fourth external parameter. 14
15 Authors Hypothesis Summary Relevant Model Results Zipser [1977] Downdrafts from the primary eyewall force a ring of convective updrafts Few downdraft-forced updrafts during this time in the simulations Willoughby [1979] Internal resonance between local inertia period and asymmetric friction due to storm motion No systematic storm motion in the simulated storms Hawkins [1983] Topographic effects No topographic forcing in the simulations Willoughby et al. [1984] Ice microphysics Warm-rain sensitivity case also produces secondary eyewall Molinari, Skubis [1985] Molinari, Vallaro [1989] Montgomery, Kallenbach [1997] Camp, Montgomery [001] Terwey, Montgomery [003] Nong, Emanuel [003] Kuo et al. [004, 007] Synoptic-scale forcings (e.g. low-level wind surges, upper-level momentum fluxes) Internal dynamics axisymmetrization via sheared vortex Rossby wave processes; collection of wave energy near stagnation or critical radii Sustained eddy momentum fluxes and WISHE feedback Axisymmetrization of positive vorticity perturbations around a strong and tight core of vorticity No synoptic-scale forcings in the simulations Possible explanation Possible explanation Possible explanation Terwey and Montgomery (008, in press) Non Dimensional Filamentation Rankine 0.5 (Kuo et al. 008, in press) 15
16 (Kuo et al. 008, in press) Vortex Structure 1) Strong core vortex Radial vorticity profile Radial tangential wind profile α= 0.5 or 1.0 ) Companion vortex: Modified Rankine Vortex 16
17 17
18 The model result of TCM4 (3D fully compressible, nonhydrostatic hurricane model) OW Criterion (Wang et al. 008, in press) The Application of Filamentation Time: The moat formation of typhoon (Rozoff et al., 006) or formation of inner spiral rainbands (Wang et al., 008) Synoptic scale trough thinning or broadening and the formation of cutoff low. Two paradigms of baroclinic wave life cycle behaviour Thorncroft, Hoskins, and McIntyre (1993, QJRMS) 18
19 P. Santurette and C. G. Georgiev 005 The Merits of the θ coordinates 1) Under adiabatic processes, 0 and, therefore, coordinate surfacesareare material surfaces. ) The expression for Ertel s potential vorticity is more straight forward with the θ coordinate. 3) With the θ coordinate, one can obtain a quasi Lagrangian view of the general circulation of the atmosphere. 4) The pressure gradient force in the θ coordinate is M which is irrotational when the curl is taken along an isentropic surface. (Arakawa, 000) 19
20 The demerits of the θ coordinates 1) The coordinate surface intersect the earth s surface even without topography. p Hsu & Arakawa (1990), Fulton & Schubert (199) ) The mass between two coordinate surface can become infinitesimally small. Positive definite methods 3) Coordinate surface may become vertical near the ground due to surface heating. Hybrid coordinate (σ θ coordinate) 4) In nature, unstably stratified layers with 0 may also p exist. In general, not true for large scale atmosphere. (Arakawa, 000) PV theta contour LC1 Trough Thinning LC Trough Broadening Thorncroft et al. (1993) 0
21 mean jet Anti cyclonic shear NE SW tilt trough line, smaller cutoff low mean jet Cyclonic shear NW SE tilt trough line, larger cutoff low Thorncroft et al. (1993) Modeling: LC1 Trough Thinning Anti cyclonic shear NE SW tilt trough line, smaller COL (cutoff low) Thorncroft et al. (1993) 1
22 Modeling: LC Trough Broadening Cyclonic shear NW SE tilt trough line, larger COL Thorncroft et al. (1993) 500 hpa Geopotential Height 1990 Jan 6 00Z ~ 1990 Jan 30 00Z
23 3
24 4
25 5
26 6
27 7
28 8
29 9
30 30
31 310 K Isentropic Potential Vorticity 1990 Jan 8 00Z 1990 Jan 9 00Z Shading: 1 to PVU ( dynamic tropopause ) 1990 Jan 8 1Z James,
32 Synoptic Trough Analysis A Event Duration Time: 1990 Jan 6 00Z ~ 1990 Jan 30 00Z Event Features: Both trough thinning and broadening pattern can be seen at the same time on the same weather plot. A cutoff low is formed at 1990 Jan 9 06Z. Analysis Time: 1990 Jan 8 06Z (4hrs before cutoff low formation) Data Source: NCEP Re analysis Resolution:.5 * Jan 8 06Z 3
33 1990 Jan 8 06Z 33
34 1990 Jan 8 06Z 1990 Jan 8 06Z 34
35 Synoptic Trough Analysis B Event Features: A typical and obvious cutoff low formed near Taiwan area during the Mei yu period. A cutoff low is formed at 1998 May 05 1Z. Analysis Time: 1998 May 04 00Z ~ 1998 may 05 1Z (every 1 hrs) Data Source: ECADV Resolution: 0.5 *
36 36
37 Conclusion Filamentation time gives a quantitative diagnosis for straining out process. (the formation of band like structure) Hua Klein criterion produces somewhat larger rapid filamentation zones with smaller values of. The estimates of the size and intensity of rapid filamentation zones given in the figures presented here should be regarded as conservative. Filamentation time could be used as a tool to diagnose synoptic scale trough thinning or broadening and cutoff low processes. From both synoptic examples presented here, we found Okubo Weiss criterion provides good qualitative diagnosis of trough thinning or broadening and cutoff low processes. NCEP reanalysis data with.5 degrees is good enough for qualitative diagnosis. 37
38 Future Work Hua and Klein (1998) showed that the eigenvalues may be written in terms of the pressure field rather than in terms of Lagrangian derivatives. From the nonlinear balance equation: hk Defining pˆ p 0 f 0, we see the eigenvalues, hk, are also equivalent to: We could further use this formula to compute the more accurate (less assumption) filamentation time for both model output and synoptic scale reanalysis field. The End Thank You for Your Attention!! Acknowledgement goes to Prof. H. H. Hsu for his circulation course and discussion. It s very similar between large scale and typhoon phenomenon. 38
39 McWilliams (1984) T=16.5 Q > 0 Q < 0 Q S n S s Straining out regime (Simulation) partial straining - out (PSO) complete straining - out (CSO) Clear gap Adverse shear effect Clear gap The bands are too thin to be called concentric eyewalls. Dritschel and Waugh (199) 39
40 Vortex radius ratio Dimensionless gap Dritschel and Waugh (199) Vorticity (km) 40
41 Okubo Weiss filamentation time v 0 r Hua Klein filamentation time Rozoff et al. (006, JAS) Rozoff phd dissertation Vorticity OW fila time HK fila time 0 hr 9 hr 45 hr 15 min 7.5 min Rozoff et al. (006, JAS) Rozoff phd dissertation 41
42 1) Strong core vortex Vortex Structure 1, if 3 ( x, y) 1 c0 c1r cr c3r, if 1 1 r, 1 if 0 r r r α= 0.5 or 1.0 ) Companion vortex Modified Rankine Vortex exp exp, ( x, y) 1 if r r 0, if r r 1 1 Isentropic Surface (θ constant ) Advantages: 1) As a first approximation the motion is adiabatic (as much as it is quasi geostrophic) and this motion is related to the configuration and origin of air streams. (material conserved) ) Isentropic flow presents a truer picture of the three dimensional air motion than isobaric surfaces and preserves the quasi horizontal behavior of the three dimensional flow. Disadvantages: 1) The atmoshere is not completely adiabatic, especially in the boundary layer and in the vicinity of strong vertical mixing or convection. ) Isnrtropic surfaces may intersect the ground. 3) Isentropic surfaces may extend from low to high levels in the atmosphere and thereby represent no signal quasi horizonal surface. T. N. Carlson (1994) 4
43 James, K IPV maps 500 mb geopotential heights (Hoskins, McIntyre, and Robertson, 1985) 43
44 (Hoskins, McIntyre, and Robertson, 1985) Observation /7 00Z 1/8 1Z 1/7 1Z 1/9 00Z 1/8 00Z on PV= PVU surface 1PVU Km kg 1 1 Isertelic surface (Morgan, 1998) s Thorncroft et al. (1993) 44
45 Future Work Hua and Klein (1998) showed that the eigenvalues may be written in terms of the pressure field rather than in terms of Lagrangian derivatives. From the nonlinear balance equation: hk Defining pˆ p 0 f 0, we see the eigenvalues, hk, are also equivalent to: We could use this formula to compute the more accurate (less assumption) filamentation time for both model output and synoptic scale re analysis field. Nevertheless, Okubo Weiss type used in the present work shows very good qualitative diagnosis result (though under estimated), which encourages us to pursue more accurate quantitative diagnostic analysis. Thorncroft s argument is quite barotropic! m=1~ wave propogates westward m=4~8 wave propogates eastward east west Similar to stationary m=5 m=6 m=7 m=8 (Prof. H. H. Hsu, Course Notes) 45
46 Aarnout van Delden (006) 46
Secondary eyewall formation in two idealized, full-physics modeled hurricanes
Click Here for Full Article JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH, VOL. 113,, doi:10.1029/2007jd008897, 2008 Secondary eyewall formation in two idealized, full-physics modeled hurricanes Wesley D. Terwey 1,4
More informationNonlinear baroclinic dynamics of surface cyclones crossing a zonal jet
Nonlinear baroclinic dynamics of surface cyclones crossing a zonal jet Jean-Baptiste GILET, Matthieu Plu and Gwendal Rivière CNRM/GAME (Météo-France, CNRS) 3rd THORPEX International Science Symposium Monterey,
More informationHow Do Outer Spiral Rainbands Affect Tropical Cyclone Structure and Intensity?*
1250 J O U R N A L O F T H E A T M O S P H E R I C S C I E N C E S VOLUME 66 How Do Outer Spiral Rainbands Affect Tropical Cyclone Structure and Intensity?* YUQING WANG International Pacific Research Center,
More informationVortex Rossby Waves in a Numerically Simulated Tropical Cyclone. Part I: Overall Structure, Potential Vorticity, and Kinetic Energy Budgets*
1APRIL 2002 WANG 1213 Vortex Rossby Waves in a Numerically Simulated Tropical Cyclone. Part I: Overall Structure, Potential Vorticity, and Kinetic Energy Budgets* YUQING WANG International Pacific Research
More informationVORTEX INTERACTIONS AND THE BAROTROPIC ASPECTS OF CONCENTRIC EYEWALL FORMATION
6.2 VORTEX INTERACTIONS AND THE BAROTROPIC ASPECTS OF CONCENTRIC EYEWALL FORMATION H.-C. Kuo National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan W. H. Schubert Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado
More informationImpacts of environmental humidity on concentric eyewall structure
ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCE LETTERS Published online 15 December 2014 in Wiley Online Library (wileyonlinelibrary.com) DOI: 10.1002/asl2.553 Impacts of environmental humidity on concentric eyewall structure Xuyang
More informationMeasurement of Rotation. Circulation. Example. Lecture 4: Circulation and Vorticity 1/31/2017
Lecture 4: Circulation and Vorticity Measurement of Rotation Circulation Bjerknes Circulation Theorem Vorticity Potential Vorticity Conservation of Potential Vorticity Circulation and vorticity are the
More informationVortex Rossby Waves in a Numerically Simulated Tropical Cyclone. Part II: The Role in Tropical Cyclone Structure and Intensity Changes*
1APRIL 2002 WANG 1239 Vortex Rossby Waves in a Numerically Simulated Tropical Cyclone. Part II: The Role in Tropical Cyclone Structure and Intensity Changes* YUQING WANG International Pacific Research
More informationQuarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society Inner-Core Vacillation Cycles during the Rapid Intensification of Hurricane Katrina 1
Page of Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society Inner-Core Vacillation Cycles during the Rapid Intensification of Hurricane Katrina 0 Inner-Core Vacillation Cycles during the Rapid Intensification
More informationTOWARDS A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF AND ABILITY TO FORECAST THE WIND FIELD EXPANSION DURING THE EXTRATROPICAL TRANSITION PROCESS
P1.17 TOWARDS A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF AND ABILITY TO FORECAST THE WIND FIELD EXPANSION DURING THE EXTRATROPICAL TRANSITION PROCESS Clark Evans* and Robert E. Hart Florida State University Department
More informationBALANCED FLOW: EXAMPLES (PHH lecture 3) Potential Vorticity in the real atmosphere. Potential temperature θ. Rossby Ertel potential vorticity
BALANCED FLOW: EXAMPLES (PHH lecture 3) Potential Vorticity in the real atmosphere Need to introduce a new measure of the buoyancy Potential temperature θ In a compressible fluid, the relevant measure
More informationStructure and Formation of an Annular Hurricane Simulated in a Fully Compressible, Nonhydrostatic Model TCM4*
MAY 2008 W A N G 1505 Structure and Formation of an Annular Hurricane Simulated in a Fully Compressible, Nonhydrostatic Model TCM4* YUQING WANG International Pacific Research Center, and Department of
More informationQuarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society Inner-Core Vacillation Cycles during the Intensification of Hurricane Katrina 1
Page of Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society Inner-Core Vacillation Cycles during the Intensification of Hurricane Katrina 0 Inner-Core Vacillation Cycles during the Intensification of
More informationSecondary eyewall formation in tropical cyclones
Date:27/8/15 Time:15:38:28 Page Number: 168 13 Secondary eyewall formation in tropical cyclones Chun-Chieh Wu, Yi-Hsuan Huang, and Zhemin Tan 13.1 Introduction Secondary eyewall formation (SEF), and the
More informationWestern North Pacific Typhoons with Concentric Eyewalls
3758 M O N T H L Y W E A T H E R R E V I E W VOLUME 137 Western North Pacific Typhoons with Concentric Eyewalls HUNG-CHI KUO Department of Atmospheric Sciences, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan
More informationFour ways of inferring the MMC. 1. direct measurement of [v] 2. vorticity balance. 3. total energy balance
Four ways of inferring the MMC 1. direct measurement of [v] 2. vorticity balance 3. total energy balance 4. eliminating time derivatives in governing equations Four ways of inferring the MMC 1. direct
More information1/25/2010. Circulation and vorticity are the two primary
Lecture 4: Circulation and Vorticity Measurement of Rotation Circulation Bjerknes Circulation Theorem Vorticity Potential Vorticity Conservation of Potential Vorticity Circulation and vorticity are the
More information15B.7 RESPONSE OF CONVECTION TO HURRICANE-LIKE HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL SHEARS
15B.7 RESPONSE OF CONVECTION TO HURRICANE-LIKE HORIZONTAL AND VERTICAL SHEARS Christopher M. Rozoff *, W. D. Terwey, M. T. Montgomery, and W. H. Schubert Dept. of Atmospheric Science, Colorado State Univ.,
More informationSimulated Interactions Between Symmetric Tropical Cyclone-like Vortices
Simulated Interactions Between Symmetric Tropical Cyclone-like Vortices Peter M. Finocchio Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science University of Miami, Miami, FL April 30, 2013 1. Introduction
More informationESCI 344 Tropical Meteorology Lesson 11 Tropical Cyclones: Formation, Maintenance, and Intensification
ESCI 344 Tropical Meteorology Lesson 11 Tropical Cyclones: Formation, Maintenance, and Intensification References: A Global View of Tropical Cyclones, Elsberry (ed.) Global Perspectives on Tropical Cylones:
More informationFinal Examination, MEA 443 Fall 2008, Lackmann
Place an X here to count it double! Name: Final Examination, MEA 443 Fall 2008, Lackmann If you wish to have the final exam count double and replace your midterm score, place an X in the box above. As
More informationBarotropic instability in the tropical cyclone outer region
QUARTERLY JOURNAL OF THE ROYAL METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY Q. J. R. Meteorol. Soc. 135: 851 864 (2009) Published online 9 April 2009 in Wiley InterScience (www.interscience.wiley.com).408 Barotropic instability
More informationThe General Circulation of the Atmosphere: A Numerical Experiment
The General Circulation of the Atmosphere: A Numerical Experiment Norman A. Phillips (1956) Presentation by Lukas Strebel and Fabian Thüring Goal of the Model Numerically predict the mean state of the
More informationVortex Interactions and Barotropic Aspects of Concentric Eyewall Formation
DECEMBER 2008 K U O E T A L. 5183 Vortex Interactions and Barotropic Aspects of Concentric Eyewall Formation HUNG-CHI KUO Department of Atmospheric Sciences, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan
More informationCloud-Resolving Simulations of West Pacific Tropical Cyclones
Cloud-Resolving Simulations of West Pacific Tropical Cyclones Da-Lin Zhang Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Science, University of Maryland College Park, MD 20742-2425 Phone: (301) 405-2018; Fax:
More informationRobert Rogers, Sylvie Lorsolo, Paul Reasor, John Gamache, and Frank Marks Monthly Weather Review January 2012
Introduction Data & Methodology Results Robert Rogers, Sylvie Lorsolo, Paul Reasor, John Gamache, and Frank Marks Monthly Weather Review January 2012 SARAH DITCHEK ATM 741 02.01.16 Introduction Data &
More informationVertical structure. To conclude, we will review the critical factors invloved in the development of extratropical storms.
Vertical structure Now we will examine the vertical structure of the intense baroclinic wave using three visualization tools: Upper level charts at selected pressure levels Vertical soundings for selected
More informationMesoscale Atmospheric Systems. Surface fronts and frontogenesis. 06 March 2018 Heini Wernli. 06 March 2018 H. Wernli 1
Mesoscale Atmospheric Systems Surface fronts and frontogenesis 06 March 2018 Heini Wernli 06 March 2018 H. Wernli 1 Temperature (degc) Frontal passage in Mainz on 26 March 2010 06 March 2018 H. Wernli
More informationFixed Rossby Waves: Quasigeostrophic Explanations and Conservation of Potential Vorticity
Fixed Rossby Waves: Quasigeostrophic Explanations and Conservation of Potential Vorticity 1. Observed Planetary Wave Patterns After upper air observations became routine, it became easy to produce contour
More informationIsentropic Analysis. Much of this presentation is due to Jim Moore, SLU
Isentropic Analysis Much of this presentation is due to Jim Moore, SLU Utility of Isentropic Analysis Diagnose and visualize vertical motion - through advection of pressure and system-relative flow Depict
More informationCirculation and Vorticity
Circulation and Vorticity Example: Rotation in the atmosphere water vapor satellite animation Circulation a macroscopic measure of rotation for a finite area of a fluid Vorticity a microscopic measure
More informationLectures on Tropical Cyclones
Lectures on Tropical Cyclones Chapter 1 Observations of Tropical Cyclones Outline of course Introduction, Observed Structure Dynamics of Mature Tropical Cyclones Equations of motion Primary circulation
More informationMultiscale Analyses of Inland Tropical Cyclone Midlatitude Jet Interactions: Camille (1969) and Danny (1997)
Multiscale Analyses of Inland Tropical Cyclone Midlatitude Jet Interactions: Camille (1969) and Danny (1997) Matthew Potter, Lance Bosart, and Daniel Keyser Department of Atmospheric and Environmental
More informationHurricanes are intense vortical (rotational) storms that develop over the tropical oceans in regions of very warm surface water.
Hurricanes: Observations and Dynamics Houze Section 10.1. Holton Section 9.7. Emanuel, K. A., 1988: Toward a general theory of hurricanes. American Scientist, 76, 371-379 (web link). http://ww2010.atmos.uiuc.edu/(gh)/guides/mtr/hurr/home.rxml
More informationChapter 1. Introduction
Chapter 1. Introduction In this class, we will examine atmospheric phenomena that occurs at the mesoscale, including some boundary layer processes, convective storms, and hurricanes. We will emphasize
More informationConvection and Shear Flow in TC Development and Intensification
DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A. Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. Convection and Shear Flow in TC Development and Intensification C.-P. Chang Department of Meteorology Naval Postgraduate
More information3. Midlatitude Storm Tracks and the North Atlantic Oscillation
3. Midlatitude Storm Tracks and the North Atlantic Oscillation Copyright 2006 Emily Shuckburgh, University of Cambridge. Not to be quoted or reproduced without permission. EFS 3/1 Review of key results
More informationDynamics of the Atmosphere. Large-scale flow with rotation and stratification
12.810 Dynamics of the Atmosphere Large-scale flow with rotation and stratification Visualization of meandering jet stream Upper level winds from June 10th to July 8th 1988 from MERRA Red shows faster
More information1/27/2010. With this method, all filed variables are separated into. from the basic state: Assumptions 1: : the basic state variables must
Lecture 5: Waves in Atmosphere Perturbation Method With this method, all filed variables are separated into two parts: (a) a basic state part and (b) a deviation from the basic state: Perturbation Method
More information2. Baroclinic Instability and Midlatitude Dynamics
2. Baroclinic Instability and Midlatitude Dynamics Midlatitude Jet Stream Climatology (Atlantic and Pacific) Copyright 26 Emily Shuckburgh, University of Cambridge. Not to be quoted or reproduced without
More informationThe Impact of the Extratropical Transition of Typhoon Dale (1996) on the Early Wintertime Stratospheric Circulation
The Impact of the Extratropical Transition of Typhoon Dale (1996) on the Early 1996-97 Wintertime Stratospheric Circulation Andrea L. Lang 1, Jason M. Cordeira 2, Lance F. Bosart 1 and Daniel Keyser 1
More informationSpiral Bands in a Simulated Hurricane. Part II: Wave Activity Diagnostics
15 MAY 003 CHEN ET AL. 139 Spiral Bands in a Simulated Hurricane. Part II: Wave Activity Diagnostics YONGSHENG CHEN Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec,
More informationIsentropic Analysis. We can look at weather data in other ways besides on constantpressure. Meteorology 411 Iowa State University Week 11 Bill Gallus
Isentropic Analysis We can look at weather data in other ways besides on constantpressure surfaces! Meteorology 411 Iowa State University Week 11 Bill Gallus A brief history of meteorology In the 1930s
More informationRotating stratified turbulence in the Earth s atmosphere
Rotating stratified turbulence in the Earth s atmosphere Peter Haynes, Centre for Atmospheric Science, DAMTP, University of Cambridge. Outline 1. Introduction 2. Momentum transport in the atmosphere 3.
More informationMélicie Desflots* RSMAS, University of Miami, Miami, Florida
15B.6 RAPID INTENSITY CHANGE IN HURRICANE LILI (2002) Mélicie Desflots* RSMAS, University of Miami, Miami, Florida 1. INTRODUCTION Rapid intensity change in tropical cyclones is one of the most difficult
More informationGravity Waves. Lecture 5: Waves in Atmosphere. Waves in the Atmosphere and Oceans. Internal Gravity (Buoyancy) Waves 2/9/2017
Lecture 5: Waves in Atmosphere Perturbation Method Properties of Wave Shallow Water Model Gravity Waves Rossby Waves Waves in the Atmosphere and Oceans Restoring Force Conservation of potential temperature
More informationt tendency advection convergence twisting baroclinicity
RELATIVE VORTICITY EQUATION Newton s law in a rotating frame in z-coordinate (frictionless): U + U U = 2Ω U Φ α p U + U U 2 + ( U) U = 2Ω U Φ α p Applying to both sides, and noting ω U and using identities
More informationSynoptic Meteorology II: Self-Development in the IPV Framework. 5-7 May 2015
Synoptic Meteorology II: Self-Development in the IPV Framework 5-7 May 2015 Readings: Section 5.3.6 of Midlatitude Synoptic Meteorology. Introduction In this and other recent lectures, we have developed
More informationATMOSPHERIC AND OCEANIC FLUID DYNAMICS
ATMOSPHERIC AND OCEANIC FLUID DYNAMICS Fundamentals and Large-scale Circulation G E O F F R E Y K. V A L L I S Princeton University, New Jersey CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS An asterisk indicates more advanced
More informationAn Observational Study of Environmental Influences on the Intensity Changes of Typhoons Flo (1990) and Gene (1990)
3003 An Observational Study of Environmental Influences on the Intensity Changes of Typhoons Flo (1990) and Gene (1990) CHUN-CHIEH WU ANDHSIU-JU CHENG Department of Atmospheric Sciences, National Taiwan
More informationPUBLICATIONS. Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems
PUBLICATIONS Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems RESEARCH ARTICLE 10.1002/2016MS000709 Key Points: Eye excess energy results predominantly from surface entropy flux in the eye region of a TC
More informationStructural and Intensity Changes of Concentric Eyewall Typhoons in the Western North Pacific Basin
2632 M O N T H L Y W E A T H E R R E V I E W VOLUME 141 Structural and Intensity Changes of Concentric Eyewall Typhoons in the Western North Pacific Basin YI-TING YANG AND HUNG-CHI KUO Department of Atmospheric
More informationEssential Dynamics of Secondary Eyewall Formation
3216 J O U R N A L O F T H E A T M O S P H E R I C S C I E N C E S VOLUME 70 Essential Dynamics of Secondary Eyewall Formation SERGIO F. ABARCA AND MICHAEL T. MONTGOMERY Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey,
More informationIntroduction to Isentropic Coordinates: a new view of mean meridional & eddy circulations. Cristiana Stan
Introduction to Isentropic Coordinates: a new view of mean meridional & eddy circulations Cristiana Stan School and Conference on the General Circulation of the Atmosphere and Oceans: a Modern Perspective
More informationEVOLUTION OF FINITE VORTICITY STRIPS USING A NON-DIVERGENT, BAROTROPIC MODEL
EVOLUTION OF FINITE VORTICITY STRIPS USING A NON-DIVERGENT, BAROTROPIC MODEL Matthew T. Vaughan* and Thomas A. Guinn Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, FL 1. INTRODUCTION There have been
More informationA Tropical Cyclone with a Very Large Eye
JANUARY 1999 PICTURES OF THE MONTH 137 A Tropical Cyclone with a Very Large Eye MARK A. LANDER University of Guam, Mangilao, Guam 9 September 1997 and 2 March 1998 1. Introduction The well-defined eye
More informationControl Volume. Dynamics and Kinematics. Basic Conservation Laws. Lecture 1: Introduction and Review 1/24/2017
Lecture 1: Introduction and Review Dynamics and Kinematics Kinematics: The term kinematics means motion. Kinematics is the study of motion without regard for the cause. Dynamics: On the other hand, dynamics
More informationLecture 1: Introduction and Review
Lecture 1: Introduction and Review Review of fundamental mathematical tools Fundamental and apparent forces Dynamics and Kinematics Kinematics: The term kinematics means motion. Kinematics is the study
More information1/3/2011. This course discusses the physical laws that govern atmosphere/ocean motions.
Lecture 1: Introduction and Review Dynamics and Kinematics Kinematics: The term kinematics means motion. Kinematics is the study of motion without regard for the cause. Dynamics: On the other hand, dynamics
More informationLower-Tropospheric Height Tendencies Associated with the Shearwise and Transverse Components of Quasigeostrophic Vertical Motion
JULY 2007 N O T E S A N D C O R R E S P O N D E N C E 2803 Lower-Tropospheric Height Tendencies Associated with the Shearwise and Transverse Components of Quasigeostrophic Vertical Motion JONATHAN E. MARTIN
More informationTropical Cyclone Intensification from Asymmetric Convection: Energetics and Efficiency
VOLUME 64 J O U R N A L O F T H E A T M O S P H E R I C S C I E N C E S OCTOBER 2007 Tropical Cyclone Intensification from Asymmetric Convection: Energetics and Efficiency DAVID S. NOLAN, YUMIN MOON, AND
More informationTopic 1: Tropical Cyclone Structure and Intensity Change
Topic 1: Tropical Cyclone Structure and Intensity Change Topic 1.2: Inner-core Impacts Rapporteur: Elizabeth Ritchie (USA) Working Group: Mai Nguyen (AUS) Peter Otto (AUS) Gregory Tripoli (USA) Jonathan
More informationPotential Vorticity in a Moist Atmosphere
348 JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES VOLUME 58 Potential Vorticity in a Moist Atmosphere WAYNE H. SCHUBERT, SCOTT A. HAUSMAN, AND MATTHEW GARCIA Department of Atmospheric Science, Colorado State University,
More informationTropical cyclone energy dispersion under vertical shears
Click Here for Full Article GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS, VOL. 34, L23807, doi:10.1029/2007gl031867, 2007 Tropical cyclone energy dispersion under vertical shears Xuyang Ge, 1 Tim Li, 1,2 and Xiaqiong
More informationOn the effect of forward shear and reversed shear baroclinic flows for polar low developments. Thor Erik Nordeng Norwegian Meteorological Institute
On the effect of forward shear and reversed shear baroclinic flows for polar low developments Thor Erik Nordeng Norwegian Meteorological Institute Outline Baroclinic growth a) Normal mode solution b) Initial
More informationTropical Cyclone Genesis and Sudden Changes of Track and Intensity in the Western Pacific
Tropical Cyclone Genesis and Sudden Changes of Track and Intensity in the Western Pacific PI: Bin Wang Co-PI: Yuqing Wang and Tim Li Department of Meteorology and International Pacific Research Center
More informationWMO Training Course on Tropical Cyclones La Réunion (September 2015)
Elena (1985) WMO Training Course on Tropical Cyclones La Réunion (September 2015) 1. Internal structure & variability 2. External influences 3. Inter-annual & intra-seasonal variability 4. Climatic changes
More information10B.2 THE ROLE OF THE OCCLUSION PROCESS IN THE EXTRATROPICAL-TO-TROPICAL TRANSITION OF ATLANTIC HURRICANE KAREN
10B.2 THE ROLE OF THE OCCLUSION PROCESS IN THE EXTRATROPICAL-TO-TROPICAL TRANSITION OF ATLANTIC HURRICANE KAREN Andrew L. Hulme* and Jonathan E. Martin University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, Wisconsin
More informationThe Impact of air-sea interaction on the extratropical transition of tropical cyclones
The Impact of air-sea interaction on the extratropical transition of tropical cyclones Sarah Jones Institut für Meteorologie und Klimaforschung Universität Karlsruhe / Forschungszentrum Karlsruhe 1. Introduction
More informationFrictional Damping of Baroclinic Waves
Frictional Damping of Baroclinic Waves HHH, 26th May 2006 Bob Plant With thanks to Stephen Belcher, Brian Hoskins, Dan Adamson Motivation Control simulation, T+60 Simulation with no boundary layer turbulence,
More informationTropical Cyclone Intensification
Tropical Cyclone Intensification Theories for tropical cyclone intensification and structure CISK (Charney and Eliassen 1964) Cooperative Intensification Theory (Ooyama 1969). WISHE (Emanuel 1986, Holton
More informationLecture #2 Planetary Wave Models. Charles McLandress (Banff Summer School 7-13 May 2005)
Lecture #2 Planetary Wave Models Charles McLandress (Banff Summer School 7-13 May 2005) 1 Outline of Lecture 1. Observational motivation 2. Forced planetary waves in the stratosphere 3. Traveling planetary
More informationRelationships between the North Atlantic Oscillation and isentropic water vapor transport into the lower stratosphere
1/18 Relationships between the North Atlantic Oscillation and isentropic water vapor transport into the lower stratosphere Jonathon Wright and Seok-Woo Son Department of Applied Physics & Applied Mathematics
More informationVortex Rossby Waves and Hurricane Evolution in the Presence of Convection and Potential Vorticity and Hurricane Motion
LONG-TERM GOALS/OBJECTIVES Vortex Rossby Waves and Hurricane Evolution in the Presence of Convection and Potential Vorticity and Hurricane Motion Michael T. Montgomery Department of Atmospheric Science
More informationExamples of Pressure Gradient. Pressure Gradient Force. Chapter 7: Forces and Force Balances. Forces that Affect Atmospheric Motion 2/2/2015
Chapter 7: Forces and Force Balances Forces that Affect Atmospheric Motion Fundamental force - Apparent force - Pressure gradient force Gravitational force Frictional force Centrifugal force Forces that
More informationTropical cyclones in ver/cal shear: dynamic, kinema/c, and thermodynamic aspects of intensity modification
Tropical cyclones in ver/cal shear: dynamic, kinema/c, and thermodynamic aspects of intensity modification Michael Riemer 1, Michael T. Montgomery 2,3, Mel E. Nicholls 4 1 Johannes Gutenberg-Universität,
More informationUsing NOGAPS Singular Vectors to Diagnose Large-scale Influences on Tropical Cyclogenesis
DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A. Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. Using NOGAPS Singular Vectors to Diagnose Large-scale Influences on Tropical Cyclogenesis PI: Prof. Sharanya J. Majumdar
More informationQuasi-Geostrophic Implications
Chapter 10 Quasi-Geostrophic Implications When you look at a weather chart with all its isolines and plotted data, you need a framework upon which to interpret what you see. Quasi-geostrophic theory provides
More informationPotential Vorticity Analysis of Tropical Cyclone Intensification
2632 JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES Potential Vorticity Analysis of Tropical Cyclone Intensification JOHN MOLINARI, STEVEN SKUBIS, DAVID VOLLARO, AND FRANK ALSHEIMER Department of Earth and Atmospheric
More informationInitialization of Tropical Cyclone Structure for Operational Application
DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A. Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. Initialization of Tropical Cyclone Structure for Operational Application PI: Tim Li IPRC/SOEST, University of Hawaii at
More informationConference on Teleconnections in the Atmosphere and Oceans November 2008
1968-38 Conference on Teleconnections in the Atmosphere and Oceans 17-20 November 2008 Mid-latitude - MJO teleconnection over East Asia in the Northern winter KIM Baekmin Yonsei University Dept. of Atmospheric
More informationA 40-year climatology of extratropical transition in the eastern North Pacific continued (and some other stuff)
GOES-EAST image of Hurricane Dora, 1445 UTC 21 July 2011 A 40-year climatology of extratropical transition in the eastern North Pacific continued (and some other stuff) Elizabeth A. Ritchie and Kimberly
More informationContents. Parti Fundamentals. 1. Introduction. 2. The Coriolis Force. Preface Preface of the First Edition
Foreword Preface Preface of the First Edition xiii xv xvii Parti Fundamentals 1. Introduction 1.1 Objective 3 1.2 Importance of Geophysical Fluid Dynamics 4 1.3 Distinguishing Attributes of Geophysical
More informationThe Formation of Tropical Cyclones 1
The Formation of Tropical Cyclones 1 David J. Raymond Physics Department and Geophysical Research Center New Mexico Tech Socorro, NM, USA 1 Work supported by US National Science Foundation and Office of
More informationEffects of Convective Heating on Movement and Vertical Coupling of Tropical Cyclones: A Numerical Study*
3639 Effects of Convective Heating on Movement and Vertical Coupling of Tropical Cyclones: A Numerical Study* LIGUANG WU ANDBIN WANG Department of Meteorology, School of Ocean and Earth Science and Technology,
More informationDiabatic processes and the structure of extratropical cyclones
Geophysical and Nonlinear Fluid Dynamics Seminar AOPP, Oxford, 23 October 2012 Diabatic processes and the structure of extratropical cyclones Oscar Martínez-Alvarado R. Plant, J. Chagnon, S. Gray, J. Methven
More informationCan a Simple Two-Layer Model Capture the Structure of Easterly Waves?
Can a Simple Two-Layer Model Capture the Structure of Easterly Waves? Cheryl L. Lacotta 1 Introduction Most tropical storms in the Atlantic, and even many in the eastern Pacific, are due to disturbances
More informationScale Interactions during the Formation of Typhoon Irving 边建谱 ELIZABETH A. RITCHIE GREG J. HOLLAND
Scale Interactions during the Formation of Typhoon Irving 边建谱 ELIZABETH A. RITCHIE GREG J. HOLLAND Pre-research Fujiwhara: laboratory experiments in water (1921, 1923, 1931). Cloud clusters are a well-known
More informationVortices in the ocean. Lecture 4 : Baroclinic vortex processes
Vortices in the ocean Lecture 4 : Baroclinic vortex processes Vortex generation by unstable currents (jets, coastal currents) Vortex generation by baroclinically unstable jets (e.g. Gulf Stream) Two-layer
More informationPart-8c Circulation (Cont)
Part-8c Circulation (Cont) Global Circulation Means of Transfering Heat Easterlies /Westerlies Polar Front Planetary Waves Gravity Waves Mars Circulation Giant Planet Atmospheres Zones and Belts Global
More informationTraveling planetary-scale Rossby waves in the winter stratosphere: The role of tropospheric baroclinic instability
GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS, VOL. 39,, doi:10.1029/2012gl053684, 2012 Traveling planetary-scale Rossby waves in the winter stratosphere: The role of tropospheric baroclinic instability Daniela I. V. Domeisen
More informationThe Rossby-inertia-buoyancy instability in baroclinic vortices
PHYSICS OF FLUIDS, 9 The Rossby-inertia-buoyancy instability in baroclinic vortices Daniel Hodyss,a and David S. Nolan Naval Research Laboratory, Monterey, California 9393, USA Rosenstiel School of Marine
More information15.6 A NUMERICAL MODELING STUDY OF THE MICROPHYSICAL PROCESSES LEADING TO TROPICAL CYCLOGENESIS UNDER DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS
15.6 A NUMERICAL MODELING STUDY OF THE MICROPHYSICAL PROCESSES LEADING TO TROPICAL CYCLOGENESIS UNDER DIFFERENT ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS Andrew B. Penny* and Elizabeth A. Ritchie Department of Atmospheric
More informationComparison between Wavenumber Truncation and Horizontal Diffusion Methods in Spectral Models
152 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW Comparison between Wavenumber Truncation and Horizontal Diffusion Methods in Spectral Models PETER C. CHU, XIONG-SHAN CHEN, AND CHENWU FAN Department of Oceanography, Naval Postgraduate
More informationConvection and Shear Flow in TC Development and Intensification
DISTRIBUTION STATEMENT A. Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. Convection and Shear Flow in TC Development and Intensification C.-P. Chang Department of Meteorology Naval Postgraduate
More informationBy convention, C > 0 for counterclockwise flow, hence the contour must be counterclockwise.
Chapter 4 4.1 The Circulation Theorem Circulation is a measure of rotation. It is calculated for a closed contour by taking the line integral of the velocity component tangent to the contour evaluated
More informationThe Morphology of Northern Hemisphere Blocking
MAY 2008 T Y R L I S A N D H O S K I N S 1653 The Morphology of Northern Hemisphere Blocking E. TYRLIS AND B. J. HOSKINS Department of Meteorology, University of Reading, Reading, United Kingdom (Manuscript
More informationTransport of Passive Tracers in Baroclinic Wave Life Cycles
1364 JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES VOLUME 56 Transport of Passive Tracers in Baroclinic Wave Life Cycles ELIZABETH M. STONE* AND WILLIAM J. RANDEL National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder,
More informationEnergy Production, Frictional Dissipation, and Maximum Intensity. of a Numerically Simulated Tropical Cyclone
Energy Production, Frictional Dissipation, and Maximum Intensity of a Numerically Simulated Tropical Cyclone Yuqing Wang 1 and Jing Xu International Pacific Research Center and Department of Meteorology
More informationThe long-lived concentric eyewall tropical cyclones with large moat and outer eyewall
The long-lived concentric eyewall tropical cyclones with large moat and outer eyewall Speaker: Yi-Ting Yang Co-Authors: Hung-Chi Kuo 1, Eric A. Hendricks 2, Tien-Yiao Hsu 1 and Melinda S. Peng 3 1 National
More information