Efforts to Assimilate the AFWA Snow Depth Product into NCEP Operational CFS/GFS System

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Efforts to Assimilate the AFWA Snow Depth Product into NCEP Operational CFS/GFS System J. Dong, Mie E, W. Zheng, H. Wei, J. Meng NOAA/NCEP/EMC, College Par, Maryland, USA X. Zhan NOAA/NESDIS/STAR, College Par, Maryland, USA S. Kumar, C. Peters-Lidard NASA/GSFC, Greenbelt, Maryland, USA (Jiarui.Dong@noaa.gov) ISWG Worshop in Monterey, CA 19-20 July 2017 1

Outline NCEP Land Data Assimilation Systems NASA Land Information System Applications Land Data Assimilation Experiments Summary 2

Noah Land Model Connections in NOAA s NWS Model Production Suite 3.5B Obs/Day Satellites 99.9% radar? Global Data Assimilation NCEP, NCAR, UT-Austin, U. Ariz., & others Regional Data Assimilation Climate CFS MOM3 Global Forecast System North American Ensemble Forecast System GFS, Canadian Global Model NOAH Land Surface Model Hurricane GFDL HWRF Regional NAM WRF NMM (including NARR) Short-Range Ensemble Forecast WRF: ARW, NMM ETA, RSM Uncoupled NLDAS (drought) Oceans HYCOM WaveWatch III Dispersion ARL/HYSPLIT Severe Weather WRF NMM/ARW Worstation WRF Air Quality NAM/CMAQ Rapid Update for Aviation (ARW-based) 3 For eca st

Unified NCEP-NCAR Noah Land Model Four soil layers (shallower near-surface). Numerically efficient surface energy budget. Jarvis-Stewart big-leaf canopy conductance with associated veg parameters. Canopy interception. Direct soil evaporation. Soil hydraulics and soil parameters. Vegetation-reduced soil thermal conductivity. Patchy/fractional snow cover effect on sfc fluxes. Snowpac density and snow water equivalent. Freeze/thaw soil physics. Noah coupled with NCEP model systems: short-range NAM, medium-range GFS, seasonal CFS, HWRF, uncoupled NLDAS, GLDAS. 4

Noah Multi-Physics (Noah-MP) Noah-MP is an extended version of the Noah LSM with enhanced multi-physics options to address shortcomings in Noah. Canopy radiative transfer with shading geometry. Separate vegetation canopy layer. Dynamic vegetation. Ball-Berry canopy resistance. Multi-layer snowpac. Snow albedo treatment. New snow cover. Snowpac liquid water retention. New frozen soil scheme. Interaction with groundwater/aquifer. Main contributors: Zong-Liang Yang (UT-Austin); Guo- Yue-Niu (U. Arizona); Fei Chen, Muul Tewari, Mie Barlage, Kevin Manning (NCAR); Mie E (NCEP); Dev Niyogi (Purdue U.); Xubin Zeng (U. Arizona) Noah-MP references: Niu et al., 2011, Yang et al., 2011. JGR Ground water 5

Global Land Data Assimilation System (GLDAS) Uses Noah land model running under NASA Land Information System forced with Climate Forecast System (CFS) atmos. data assimil. cycle output, & blended precipitation (gauge, satellite & model), semi-coupled daily updated land states. Snow cycled if snow from Noah land model within a 0.5x/2.0x envelope of observed value (IMS snow cover, AFWA depth). GDIS: GLDAS soil moisture climatology from 30-year runs provides anomalies for drought monitoring. GLDAS land re-runs, with updated forcing, physics, etc. GDAS-CMAP precip Gauge locations IMS snow cover AFWA snow depth

North American Land Data Assimilation System (NLDAS) 5 Aug 2014: North American LDAS (NLDAS) operational. NLDAS: 4 land models run uncoupled, driven by CPC observed precipitation & NCEP R-CDAS atmospheric forcing. Output: 1/8-deg. land & soil states, surface fluxes, runoff & streamflow; anomalies from 30-yr climatology for drought. Future: higher res. (~3-4m), extend to N.A./global domains, improved land data sets/data assimil. (soil moisture, snow), land model physics upgrades inc. hydro., initial land states for weather & seasonal climate models; global drought information. www.emc.ncep.noaa.gov/mmb/nldas July 30-year climo. July 2011 September 2013 Ensemble monthly soil moisture anomaly Daily streamflow anomaly 7

Satellite-based Land Data Assimilation in NWS GFS/CFS Operational Systems Use NASA Land Information System (LIS) to serve as a global Land Data Assimilation System (LDAS) for both GFS and CFS. LIS EnKF-based Land Data Assimilation tool used to assimilate soil moisture from the NESDIS global Soil Moisture Operational Product System (SMOPS), snow cover area (SCA) from operational NESDIS Interactive Multisensor Snow and Ice Mapping System (IMS) and AFWA snow depth (SNODEP) products. NASA NGGPS Project: Land Data Assimilation Michael E, Jiarui Dong, Weizhong Zheng (NCEP/EMC) Christa Peters-Lidard, Grey Nearing (NASA/GSFC) (LIS) 1. Build NCEP s GFS/CFS-LDAS by incorporating the NASA Land Information System (LIS) into NCEP s GFS/CFS (left figure) 2. Offline tests of the existing EnKF-based land data assimilation capabilities in LIS driven by the operational GFS/CFS. 3. Coupled land data assimilation tests and evaluation against the operational system. 8

NASA Land Information System (LIS) LIS is a flexible land-surface modeling and data assimilation framewor developed with the goal of integrating satellite- and ground-based observed data products with land-surface models. Data Assimilation of: Soil Moisture, SWE, SCF, TWS 9

NCEP Realtime Operational System GFS/CFS/ GLDAS Meso. NAM NLDAS LIS Noah Version 2.7.1 3.0 2.8 2.7.1 to 3.6 Noah-MP Resolution T1534 12m 1/8 th degree Multiple Grid Gaussian B-grid Lat/Lon Multiple Forcing Coupled Coupled Offline Offline Atmos. DA GSI/GSI/NA GSI NA NA Land DA DI/DI/DI DI NA DI, EnKF 10

NCEP/EMC Land Team and DA Partners NCEP/EMC Land Team: Michael E, Jiarui Dong, Weizhong Zheng, Helin Wei, Jesse Meng, Youlong Xia, Rongqian Yang, Yihua Wu, Caterina Tassone, Roshan Shresth, woring with: Land Data Assimilation Algorithm: NASA/GSFC: Christa Peters-Lidard, Sujay Kumar et al. (LIS) NASA/GMAO: Rolf Rechelie et al. (EnKF) University of Maryland: Ning Zeng, Steve Penny (LETKF) NESDIS/STAR: Xiwu Zhan et al. (EnKF) Monash University, Australia: Jeffrey Waler (EKF) Remotely-sensed Land Data Sets: NESDIS/STAR land group: Ivan Csiszar, Xiwu Zhan (soil moisture), Bob Yu (Tsin), Marco Vargas (vegetation) et al. NESDIS/OSPO: Sean Helfrich (IMS snow cover) AFWA: Jeffrey Cetola (snow depth) NASA/GSFC: Dorothy Hall (MODIS snow cover), James Foster (SWE) Verification: GEWEX/GLASS, GASS projects: Land model benchmaring, land-atmosphere interaction exp. with international partners. 11 11

ATMOS AERO LAND WAVE SEA-ICE OCEAN NCEP Coupled Hybrid-EnKF Data Assimilation System NEMS NEMS OCEAN SEA-ICE WAVE LAND AERO ATMOS Coupled Model Ensemble Forecast Coupled Model Ensemble Forecast Coupled Ensemble Forecast (N members) Ensemble Analysis (N Members) INPUT OUTPUT 12

Operational Snow Products The Air Force Weather Agency (AFWA) snow depth is estimated daily by merging satellite-derived snow cover data with daily snow depth reports from ground stations. Snow depth reports are updated by additional snowfall data or decreased by calculated snowmelt. The Interactive Multisensor Snow and Ice Mapping System (IMS) snow cover product is a snow cover analysis at 4-m resolution manually created by looing at all available satellite imagery, several automated snow mapping algorithms, and other ancillary data. Regions covered by cloud during the 24-hour analysis period tae lower resolution passive microwave data and surface observations into account where possible. There are no missing values over the mapped region. 13

In-situ Data 10,179 stations with at least one-year data records from year 2012 are selected Global Historical Climate Networ Total Station Number: 50,020 14

Comparison of daily snow depth (1.2 mm) (-5 mm) AFWA SNODEP and GFS snow depth versus OBS 15

201310 201401 201311 201402 201312 201403 Monthly Mean Bias of AFWA Snow Depth versus GHCN OBS 16

Method POD S measures the fraction of observed snow cover presence that were correctly detected in AFWA/IMS/GFS POD N measures the fraction of observed snow-free land that were correctly detected in AFWA/IMS/GFS FAR measures the fraction of observed snow-free land that were incorrectly detected as snow cover in AFWA/IMS/GFS SS POD S NS SS NN POD N NN NS SN FAR SN NN AFWA IMS GFS LIS SNOW OBS NO SNOW SNOW SS SN NO SNOW NS NN POD: Probability of Detection FAR: False Alarm Ratio 17

Statistics IMS AFWA GFS/GDAS POD = 94% POD = 87% POD = 98% FAR = 8.0% FAR = 8.6% FAR = 14% POD and FAR statistics of IMS SCA, AFWA snow depth and GFS snow depth POD S SS NS SS SN FAR SN NN 18

POD afwa - POD ims Comparison of POD between AFWA SNODEP and IMS Snow Cover 19

Experiment Design 1. Forcing: 2013060100 Parallel GFS/GDAS 2015010113 Operational GFS/GDAS 2012010100 2013053123 2015011400 T574 T1534 Operational GFS/GDAS 2017013123 2. Initial conditions: Spinup run three times over GFS forcing from 01/01/2009 to 12/31/2011 Control Run: Starting at 00Z 01/01/2012 with initial condition from spinup run Direct Replacement: Starting at 01/01/2014 with the initial condition from the Control Run. EnKF: With 20 ensemble members starting at 01/01/2014 with the initial condition from the Control Run. 3. Model configuration: Model is configured at T1534 (3072 by 1536) globally 20

1 1 1 ] [ i, a i, f i, M ε X X ) ( i, f i, f i, a i, H r X y K X X Forecast Update Data Assimilation Formulation T f T f R H P H H P K 1 1 1 1 T a f Q M P M P T T f a K R K ) H K (I )P H K (I P Kalman Gain: 21

Specifying Perturbations #ptype std std_max zeromean tcorr xcorr ycorr ccorr Incident Shortwave Radiation 1 0.20 2.5 1 86400 0 0 1.0-0.3-0.5 0.3 Incident Longwave Radiation 0 30.0 2.5 1 86400 0 0-0.3 1.0 0.5 0.6 Rainfall Rate 1 0.50 2.5 1 86400 0 0-0.5 0.5 1.0-0.1 Near Surface Air Temperature 0 0.5 2.5 1 86400 0 0 0.3 0.6-0.1 1.0 SNODEP obs 1 0.01 2.5 1 10800 0 0 1 Perturbation type: additive (0) or multiplicative (1) Std: standard deviation of perturbations Zero mean: enforce zero mean across the ensemble Std_max: maximum allowed normalized perturbation (relative to N ( 0, 1 ) ) Tcorr: temporal correlation scale (in seconds) used in the AR(1) model Xcorr, Y-corr: Spatial correlation scale (deg) Ccorr: cross correlations between variables 22

Demonstration of LIS land data assimilation of AFWA Snow Depth EnKF Direct Insertion 01/01/2014 00Z 04/01/2014 00Z 07/01/2014 00Z 10/01/2014 00Z Control Run GFS/GDAS 23

Snow Cover Mapping GFS demonstrates a strong ability to simulate the presence of snow cover (98%) comparing to IMS (94%) and AFWA SNODEP (87%). However, GFS show larger false snow cover detection (14%) than IMS (8%) and AFWA (9%). POD S SS NS SS POD N NN NN NS LIS/Noah offline run with GFS forcing shows even higher POD in snow detection (99%), but false alarm ratio is as higher as 32%. LIS/Noah-MP offline run with GFS forcing shows higher POD in snow detection (97%), and false alarm ratio is 12%. SN FAR SN NN 24

Statistics of the offline LIS/Noah, LIS/Noah-MP, operational GFS/GDAS, IMS snow cover, and AFWA snowdepth with the in-situ observations POD S FAR Accuracy POD S+N IMS 93.85 8.29 91.91 AFWA 87.46 8.80 90.85 GFS/GDAS 98.35 14.47 86.69 LIS/Noah.3.3 99.50 32.10 71.01 LIS/Noah-MP3.6 96.57 12.73 88.19 POD S SS NS SS SN FAR SN NN POD S N NS SS SS NN SN NN 25

AFWA/LIS/GFS/DI/EnKF 26

NA VS EA North America Eurasia 27

AFWA SNODEP and DI RMS LIS/Noah - RMS AFWA RMS LIS/Noah - RMS DI RMS GFS - RMS AFWA RMS GFS - RMS DI Statistics over January 2014 to December 2016 28

EnKF VS Others RMS LIS/Noah - RMS EnKF RMS AFWA - RMS EnKF RMS GFS - RMS EnKF RMS DI - RMS EnKF Statistics over January 2014 to December 2016 29

Challenges in land data assimilation Model - OBS 30

Challenges in land data assimilation 31

EnKF (12, 20 VS 40 members) 12 members 20 members 40 members 40 CPU hours/year 62 CPU hours/year 70 CPU hours/year 32

Challenges in land data assimilation 1) Differences between satellite retrievals and model simulations are due to errors in, and inconsistencies between: -- satellite retrieval algorithm, -- model physics and parameterization, -- representation of spatial heterogeneity, -- vertical resolution, 2) Validation is hampered by lac of ground truth data. In any case, station data are point observations, satellite data are area averages. 3) Assimilation of satellite retrievals must consider differences between satellite and model climatologies. Otherwise, excessive and unrealistic sensible and latent heat fluxes are generated, which matter in coupled assimilation. 4) Strategies to avoid such negative effects include: -- Scaling of satellite retrievals into the model climatology prior to assimilation -- Dynamic bias estimation -- Dynamic tuning of model parameters 33

Summary For NWP and seasonal forecasting, assimilation of AFWA SNODEP snowdepth demonstrated the improved estimates of surface states. Improve land data assimilation systems (LDAS) and land-surface model physics will require further verified in the fully coupled NWP systems (e.g., GFS/CFS, and future in NEMS). Future assimilation will include IMS snow cover, soil moisture, GVF, LAI, Carbon, etc. 34

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