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http://samos.coaps.fsu.edu Why We Care or Why We Go to Sea

Why We Care

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Why We Care. or Why We Go to Sea. Who Uses the Data?. Shipboard personnel Vessel operations Ocean deployments (buoys, CTDs, towed instruments) Science during cruise Secondary users (not on cruise) Ocean and atmosphere modelers Satellite and other remote measurement communities - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Why We Care

http://samos.coaps.fsu.edu

Why We Careor

Why We Go to Sea

Page 2: Why We Care

http://samos.coaps.fsu.edu

Who Uses the Data?

• Shipboard personnel• Vessel operations• Ocean deployments (buoys, CTDs, towed instruments)• Science during cruise

• Secondary users (not on cruise)• Ocean and atmosphere modelers• Satellite and other remote measurement communities• Air-sea interaction researchers• Product developers (climate atlases, gridded fields)• Instrument developers

Page 3: Why We Care

http://samos.coaps.fsu.edu

SatelliteCalibration and Algorithm Development

Courtesy Darren Jackson, CIRES, NOAA/ESRL

Page 4: Why We Care

http://samos.coaps.fsu.edu

Ocean Model Verification

Ship vs. ModelShip Track over Model Salinity

Page 5: Why We Care

http://samos.coaps.fsu.edu

Real-Time Forecast ValidationData QC

http://catalog1.eol.ucar.edu/cgi-bin/dynamo/research/date_browse?dateUTC=20111109

Page 6: Why We Care

http://samos.coaps.fsu.edu

How to Measure

• Know what you want to measure . . . parameter(s).

• Know the temporal and spatial scales.• Know the sensor characteristics.

• Accuracy, precision, range, . . .• Know the data acquisition system.

• Know the environment you will be working in.

Page 7: Why We Care

http://samos.coaps.fsu.edu

What to Measure

• Meteorology• Wind directions and

speed• Air temperature• Humidity• Pressure• Rainfall• Radiation

• Oceanography• Sea temperature• Salinity

• Navigation• Latitude and longitude• Course over ground• Speed over ground• Speed relative to water• Heading

Page 8: Why We Care

http://samos.coaps.fsu.edu

Time Scales

Page 9: Why We Care

http://samos.coaps.fsu.edu

Sampling RatesThe Nyquist-Shannon sampling theorem in general states a signal can be reconstructed from its samples if thesampling frequency is greater than twice the highest frequency of the signal (also known as the Nyquist frequency).

Oversampling is often preferred as it can• aid in anti-aliasing,• be used to increase resolution when using A/D

convertors, and• help reduce uncorrelated noise when averaging multiple

samples.

Page 10: Why We Care

http://samos.coaps.fsu.edu

Accuracy/Precision Targets

Manufacturer Accuracy

+/- 5o

+/- .3 m/s

+/- .3 hPa (Analog) +/- .1 hPa (Digital)

+/- 2% (0-90%) +/- 3% (90-100%)

+/- .17oC (Analog) +/- .12oC (Digital)

WXT sensor is even less accurate and max sample rate is 5 sec

Page 11: Why We Care

http://samos.coaps.fsu.edu

Accuracy/Precision

Page 12: Why We Care

http://samos.coaps.fsu.edu

An Introduction to Marine Meteorology

How does the marine environment differ from the environment over land?

•Homogeneity•Moisture source•Surface friction•Diurnal cycles

Page 13: Why We Care

http://samos.coaps.fsu.edu

Precipitation/Clouds

24 hr Accumulated Rain Radar Reflectivity

Page 14: Why We Care

http://samos.coaps.fsu.edu

Water Vapor 24 Oct 06Z

Satellite

Page 15: Why We Care

http://samos.coaps.fsu.edu

EndLesson 1

Page 16: Why We Care

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Temperature

Air

Rain Rate

Page 17: Why We Care

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Sea Temperature

4 Dec 1992Local Time

0

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

29.4 29.8 30.2 30.6 31 31.4 31.8 32.2

Temperature °C

Dep

th m 1400

1431

1641

1711

1819

1950

LocalTime

Page 18: Why We Care

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Sea Temperature

Page 19: Why We Care

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Radiation

SW

LW