ECMWF global reanalyses: Resources for the wind energy community

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ECMWF global reanalyses: Resources for the wind energy community (and a few myth-busters) Paul Poli European Centre for Medium-range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) Shinfield Park, RG2 9AX, Reading, UK paul.poli {at} ecmwf.int 1 ECMWF

Outline What reanalyses are made of Products Current developments: ERA-20C Conclusions 2 ECMWF

The 3 pillars of Geosciences State-of-the-art numerical schemes representing physical laws Tie geophysical variables together, enforce balance, conservation, Models Reanalysis Errors in observations, models, understanding Predictability & variability Uncertainties Observations Understanding 3 ECMWF

Reconstructing the past Observations-only Gross exaggeration towards discontinuity Reanalysis Model only 4 ECMWF Gross exaggeration towards continuity

Agung El Chichón Pinatubo Model integration, without observation assimilation Boundary conditions: HadISST2 sea-surface temperature and ice cove CMIP5 forcings: Solar irradiance, Greenhouse gases, Ozone for radiation, Tropospheric aerosols, Volcanic aerosols ERA-20CM (ensemble mean) CRUTEM4 (observational dataset) A. Simmons, H. Hersbach, C. Peubey, P. Berrisford 5 ECMWF

Combining observations and models p Observations, with error estimates Background forecast (propagates forward previous information, constrained by dynamical and physical relationships), with error estimates 4DVAR 1 January 1899 2 January 1899 3 January 1899 4 Jan Time Strong constraint Four-dimensional variational (4DVAR) analysis 6 ECMWF

Myth #1: Reanalyses = gridded observations 1) Deal with missing data: no gaps 2) Consistency in horizontal and vertical 3) Consistency across geophysical variables 4) Use widest variety & amount of observations (40,000 millions in ERA-Interim) 5) Consistent quality control of observations 7) Uncertainty estimates and ensemble of solutions to drive applications 6) Account for observation changes over time with data assimilation NEW NEW 7 ECMWF

ECMWF global atmospheric reanalyses Number of vertical levels in the lowest 250 m Horizontal resolution in km Input + Upper-air obs. and satellites obs. + Surface obs. Forcing & boundary Past / Current / Committed ERA-20C ERA-20CM ERA-40 1979 ERA-SAT (24-h 4DVAR ensemble) ERA-Interim ERA-15 FGGE 12-h 4DVAR 6-h 3DVAR 24-h 4DVAR ensemble 1900 1957 2010 Years (40) 80 125 190 318 125 125 (7) 6 6 2 2 7 7 8 ECMWF

In situ observations during the 20 th century (a selection) P Q U N Ships maintainin g fixed locations B A C I D J H E K M 1609 soundings/day V B A C I D J H E K 1958 1979 Q U P N M 1626 soundings/day V Surface pressure network Radiosonde network 2001 1189 soundings/day S. Uppala 9 ECMWF

Wind observations used in ERA-Interim reanalysis Stations/ Ships/ Buoys Aircraft Balloons/ Sondes/ Profilers Satellite scatterometers Satellite imagers Upper atmosphere, above approx. 1500m altitude Lower atmosphere and near-surface, below approx. 1500m altitude Note: nearsurface winds over land are not used 10 ECMWF 12-hour time period in 2010

Observations input to ERA-20C reanalysis Surface pressures from land and ocean, and 10-meter wind above ocean. Coverage below: 11 ECMWF

ERA-20C uses an ensemble of data assimilations to construct a (limited) PDF of the possible solutions Forcing (HadISST2 realizations) Model stochastic physics Observation errors 12 ECMWF Members span the uncertainty space Background forecast (propagates forward previous information, constrained by dynamical and physical relationships), with error estimates Background forecast (propagates forward previous information, constrained p by dynamical and physical relationships), with error estimates Observations, Background forecast (propagates forward previous information, constrained p with error by dynamical and physical relationships), with error estimates Observations, Background forecast (propagates forward previous information, constrained p estimates with error by dynamical and physical 4DVAR relationships), with error estimates Observations, Background forecast (propagates forward previous information, constrained p estimates with error by dynamical and physical 4DVAR relationships), with error estimates Observations, Background forecast (propagates forward previous information, constrained p estimates with error by dynamical and physical 4DVAR relationships), with error estimates Observations, Background forecast (propagates forward previous information, constrained p estimates with error by dynamical and physical 4DVAR relationships), with error estimates Observations, Background forecast (propagates forward previous information, constrained p estimates with error by dynamical and physical 4DVAR relationships), with error estimates Observations, Background forecast Time (propagates forward previous information, constrained p An ancient date + estimates 1 day with error + 2 days by dynamical and physical 4DVAR + 3 relationships), days with error estimates Observations, Background forecast Time (propagates forward previous information, constrained p An ancient date + estimates 1 day with error + 2 days by dynamical and physical 4DVAR + 3 relationships), days with error estimates Observations, Time p An ancient date + estimates 1 day with + 2 days 4DVAR Observations, error + 3 days Time An ancient date + estimates 1 day with error + 2 days 4DVAR + 3 days Time An ancient date + estimates 1 day + 2 days 4DVAR + 3 days Time An ancient date + 1 day + 2 days + 3 days Time An ancient date + 1 day + 2 days + 3 days Time An ancient date + 1 day + 2 days + 3 days Time An ancient date + 1 day + 2 days + 3 days Time An ancient date + 1 day + 2 days + 3 days Benefits 1. Estimate and update automatically our background errors 2. Provide users with uncertainty estimates 3. Advanced users can use ensemble solutions for ensemble applications (Caveat: this is not yet perfect, but still better than nothing)

ERA-20C estimates background error covariances Reminder: observation density increases by 50x in 100 years Update / new estimate every 10 days, based on past 90 days Vertical profile of vorticity background error std. dev. Horizontal correlation of vorticity background errors With satellites, radiosondes, for comparison 13 ECMWF

Myth #2: Higher resolution improves extremes representation ECMWF Operations in 1987 (300 km) 24-hour fcst ERA-15 (190 km) ERA-40 (125 km) ERA-Interim (80 km) ERA-20C (125 km) 12-hour fcst All maps valid on 19871016, 00 UTC 14 ECMWF

ERA-20C 100-meter wind speed over Europe in 1900 Average Ensemble spread 15 ECMWF

Myth #3: Global reanalyses are necessarily low resolution 24-hour model integration at T2047 or approx. 10 km CPU cost is about the same as 1 day of ERA-20C assimilation with 10 members Mean sea-level pressure 100-m wind speed 24-hour forecast valid on 19871016, 00 UTC 16 ECMWF

Conclusions and Questions ERA-Interim continues; to be replaced at some point New product probably ~40 km resolution ERA-20C: 1900-2010, 3-hourly output, 125 km resolution Around 700 Tb of archive, produced in about 8 months. Ensemble of 10 solutions for all fields Yield: ~200 days/day, ~3.5 Tb/day, ~350 million of meteorological fields/day. Involves ~2000 4DVAR assimilations daily. Questions, to improve exchanges /understanding of needs with wind energy community: How do you procure reanalysis data for km-scale applications? Which observations could you share with everyone? Towards European Climate Services: what are your needs from global reanalysis? 17 ECMWF

Thank you! All ERA products: http://apps.ecmwf.int/datasets/ Questions: paul.poli {at} ecmwf.int Wordle from the 2013 reanalysis training course at ECMWF 18 ECMWF

ECMWF reanalysis products contents Four-dimensional representation of the atmosphere, land-surface, and oceansurface wave More than 100 geophysical variables for the surface: E.g. 10-meter zonal and meridional wind (as well as 100-meter), 2-meter temperature, mean sea-level pressure, More than 30 geophysical variables for the ocean waves: E.g. coefficient of drag with waves, maximum individual wave height, mean direction of total swell, mean direction of wind waves, More than 20 geophysical variables vertically resolved: E.g. zonal (and meridional) component of wind, temperature, cloud cover, downdraught mass flux, geopotential, ozone mass mixing ratio, specific cloud ice water content, tendency of zonal (and meridional) component of wind due to physics, turbulent diffusion coefficient for heat, 19 ECMWF

Satellite observations of the atmosphere since the 1960s In blue: data assimilated in ERA- Interim In grey: data for future reanalyses 20 ECMWF