Meeting the Needs for Satellite OVW

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Meeting the Needs for Satellite OVW NEED Multiple scatterometers to extend the coverage of QuikSCAT and provide continuity UNDERWAY EUMETSAT ASCAT on METOP series 1 st is in orbit ISRO Oceansat-2 Timely data access SOA HY-2 Timely data access PROPOSED CNSA/SOA/CNES CFOSAT Timely data access NOAA will propose an operational scatterometer to follow QuikSCAT either a: Functional equivalent or Capability to improve the resolution of both the rain ambiguity and high wind speed regime http://manati.orbit.nesdis.noaa.gov/svw_nextgen/svw_workshop_report_final.pdf 1

Table 1. Platform and sensor parameters of the four scatterometer missions Satellite Orbit Inclination Swath Width ECT Orbit Height (degree) (km) (local time) (km) QuikSCAT 98.722 1900 5:54 am/pm 803 ASCAT 98.7 2x550 9:30 am/pm 817 Oceansat-II 98 1840 12:00 am/pm 720 Haiyang-2 99 1700 6.00 am/pm 965 ECT - equatorial crossing time 2

3

HY-2 Scatterometer Characteristics σ 0 range: -40-+20dB σ 0 accuracy: 0.5dB Swath width: >1350km for H; >1700km for V Ground resolution: 25km Polarization: HH (inner beam) and VV (outer beam) Antenna incidence angle: 38 0 (for inner beam); 44 0 (for outer beam) Antenna gain: 42dBi Beam width (azimuth tilt): 1.40 0 1.30 0 (for H); 1.35 0 1.20 0 (for V) Antenna dimension: 1.3m Transmitted peak power: 120W PRF: 100-200Hz Frequency: 13.255GHz LF bandwidth: 3MHz Orbit height: 963km Obit inclination angle: 99 Local crossing time for the descending nodes: 6:00 or 18:00 Velocity 7.6km/s H=963km Along track R 1 R 2 Pencil-beam scanning: 19rpm Outer beam VV Inner beam HH D 2 D 1 Cross track 4

SAMPLING IMPROVEMENT Tandem mission resolves initial period and daily cycle Scatterometer Constellation - W. Timothy Liu 5

Scatterometer constellation will provide less than 6-hour revisit interval for all latitudes, meeting operational weather forecast requirement 6

Timely Data Access will Enable Significant Reductions in Mean Revisit Times 6-hr goal 7

Recent Events NOAA Operational Satellite Surface Vector Winds Requirements Workshop, Tropical Prediction Center Miami, June 5-7, 2006 http://manati.orbit.nesdis.noaa.gov/svw_nextgen/svw_workshop_report_final.pdf $4M for research to operations transitioning of ocean capabilities has now been provided for the third year in a row (FY05-07) New leader Mary Kicza at NOAA/NESDIS was quick to recognize and act on the difference in capabilities between WindSat and QuikSCAT New leader Mike Freilich at NASA/ESD shares with Kicza an appreciation of the challenge of transitioning The controversy over NOAA s lack of a QuikSCAT follow-on caused by the (then) Director of the NHC got this issue fully into the open Both Kicza and Administrator Lautenbacher have testified to Congress She and the (then) head of the NWS have visited JPL NPOESS Nunn-McCurdy impact on climate data records has generated some interest in the Administration OSTP made $15M available to address this in FY07 Of this amount, the NOAA scatterometer study received $500K (to which we secured an additional $500K as a match) 8

Extended Ocean Vector Winds Mission (XOVWM) Observatory XOVWM to provide the nextgeneration wind measurement capabilities: Spatial resolution ~ 5km Wind speed range up to Category 5 hurricanes (155 mph winds) All-weather capabilities, even in rain XOVWM builds on proven technologies: Ku-band pencil beam (Quik- SCAT) and SAR for high res. C-band (ASCAT) for high winds and better performance in rain X-band radiometer (AMSR/WindSat) for improved rain correction Spin platform Ku/C/X feeds 3.5m 46 40 Spin Axis 3.5m Spun instrument Ku/C/X feeds Flat subreflector Deployable mesh reflector antenna Courtesy of Ernesto Rodriguez, JPL

XOVWM Mission Characteristics Orbit: 800 km altitude, sun-synchronous Swath: 1800 km 90% global coverage/day Scatterometer spatial resolution: Ku-band: 5 km C-band: 10 km Performance requirements* 2m/s rms speed up to 20 m/s 10% rms speed above 20 m/s 20 o rms direction Instrument characteristics* Antenna size: 3.5m x 5m Instrument weight: ~305kg Instrument DC power: ~780W * current best estimates Courtesy of Ernesto Rodriguez, JPL

Next Steps QuikSCAT Follow-on Significant interest on the part of operational forecasters in the enhanced capabilities of an XOVWM Anticipate decision early in CY08 on which option to pursue We will be pursuing an FY10 budget initiative for this Timely access to data from Chinese and Indian scatterometers is being pursued via: Bilateral arrangements Proposed CEOS Constellation Coordinating Group of Meteorological Satellites WMO Satellite Program and World Weather Watch 11