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Watching the Weather Since 1885: the History and Climate Record of the Blue Hill Meteorological Observatory
Watching the Weather Since 1885: The History and Climate Record of the Blue Hill Meteorological Observatory Michael J. Iacono Atmospheric and Environmental Research, Blue Hill Meteorological Observatory Massachusetts Watchmakers and Clockmakers Association 19 November 2019 Outline • Long View of Climate Change • Observatory History • Traditional Instruments • Blue Hill Climate bluehill.org/observatory BHO Mission: ”To foster public understanding of and appreciation for atmospheric science, while continuing to maintain a meticulous record of weather observations for the long-term study of climate.” Climate Change: What’s the Big Picture? • 5-10 degrees F colder during last Ice Age (20,000 yrs ago) • 10-20 degrees F warmer during Jurassic Period (65 Mya) • Stable climate for the last 10,000 years very unusual Climate Change: What’s the Big Picture? • Large climate changes have occurred regularly in Earth’s history due to natural factors: • Orbital variations (change incoming solar energy) • Volcanic eruptions (vent greenhouse gases: CO2) • Asteroid impacts (eject material that obscures sun) • Continental drift (alters air and ocean circulation) • Currently in inter-glacial period with some ice cover • Human Factor: Fossil fuel use has increased carbon dioxide to highest level in 3 million years (up from 280 to 415 ppm in 150 years) Climate Change: Role of Orbital Variations • Changes in Earth’s movement affect climate • Can think of Earth and Sun as precise time pieces • Earth’s Axis Tilt (23.5 degrees; affects change of seasons) • Controls -
Glossary Terms
Glossary Terms € 1584 5W6 5501 a 7181, 12203 5’UTR 8126 a-g Transformation 6938 6Q1 5500 r 7181 6W1 5501 b 7181 a 12202 b-b Transformation 6938 A 12202 d 7181 AAV 10815 Z 1584 Abandoned mines 6646 c 5499 Abiotic factor 148 f 5499 Abiotic 10139, 11375 f,b 5499 Abiotic stress 1, 10732 f,i, 5499 Ablation 2761 m 5499 ABR 1145 th 5499 Abscisic acid 9145 th,Carnot 5499 Absolute humidity 893 th,Otto 5499 Absorbed dose 3022, 4905, 8387, 8448, 8559, 11026 v 5499 Absorber 2349 Ф 12203 Absorber tube 9562 g 5499 Absorption, a(l) 8952 gb 5499 Absorption coefficient 309 abs lmax 5174 Absorption 309, 4774, 10139, 12293 em lmax 5174 Absorptivity or absorptance (a) 9449 μ1, First molecular weight moment 4617 Abstract community 3278 o 12203 Abuse 6098 ’ 5500 AC motor 11523 F 5174 AC 9432 Fem 5174 ACC 6449, 6951 r 12203 Acceleration method 9851 ra,i 5500 Acceptable limit 3515 s 12203 Access time 1854 t 5500 Accessible ecosystem 10796 y 12203 Accident 3515 1Q2 5500 Acclimation 3253, 7229 1W2 5501 Acclimatization 10732 2W3 5501 Accretion 2761 3 Phase boundary 8328 Accumulation 2761 3D Pose estimation 10590 Acetosyringone 2583 3Dpol 8126 Acid deposition 167 3W4 5501 Acid drainage 6665 3’UTR 8126 Acid neutralizing capacity (ANC) 167 4W5 5501 Acid (rock or mine) drainage 6646 12316 Glossary Terms Acidity constant 11912 Adverse effect 3620 Acidophile 6646 Adverse health effect 206 Acoustic power level (LW) 12275 AEM 372 ACPE 8123 AER 1426, 8112 Acquired immunodeficiency syndrome (AIDS) 4997, Aerobic 10139 11129 Aerodynamic diameter 167, 206 ACS 4957 Aerodynamic -
Simple Weather Measurements at School Or at Home
SIMPLE WEATHER MEASUREMENTS AT SCHOOL OR AT HOME Geoff Jenkins 6th Edition ROYAL METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY 104 OXFORD ROAD READING BERKSHIRE RG1 7LL Telephone: +44 (0)118 956 8500 Fax: +44 (0)118 956 8571 E-mail: [email protected] WWW: http://www.royalmetsoc.org/ Registered Charity Number 208222 Copyright © 1999 Royal Meteorological Society Reprinted November 2000 ISBN 0 948 090 13 8 SIMPLE WEATHER MEASUREMENTS AT SCHOOL OR AT HOME INTRODUCTION Making observations is an essential part of learning about the weather. This has been recognised by many teachers for years and is now enshrined in British National Curricula. In Geography Programmes of Study, for example, children aged 7 to 11 are required to undertake fieldwork and to carry out investigations that involve the use of instruments to make measurements. In the experimental and investigative parts of Science Programmes of Study, too, weather measurements help provide insight into concepts being taught. This booklet looks at ways in which simple weather measurements can be made with a minimum of cost or fuss. It has been written primarily as guidance for schoolteachers, particularly those in junior and middle schools. Hence, there are many references to educational aspects and considerations. However, many of the ideas will also be of interest to amateurs thinking of setting up a weather station at home. Suggestions are given as to suitable instruments and methods for taking crude but effective weather records, when it does not really matter if the temperature is a degree or two in error, or the rain-gauge does not have the ideal exposure to catch all the rain properly. -
Study on Local Cloud Coverage Using Ground-Based Measurement of Solar Radiation
Study on Local Cloud Coverage Using Ground-Based Measurement of Solar Radiation Sweata Sijapati Study on Local Cloud Coverage Using Ground-Based Measurement of Solar Radiation Dissertation Submitted to the Faculty of Civil and Environmental Engineering In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor at Ehime University By Sweata Sijapati June 2016 Advisor: Professor Ryo Moriwaki Dedicated to my parents It’s your support and motivation that has made me stronger CERTIFICATION This is to certify that the dissertation entitled, “Study on Local Cloud Coverage Using Ground-Based Measurement of Solar Radiation” presented by Ms. Sijapati Sweata in partial fulfillment of the academic requirement of the degree of doctor has been examined and accepted by the evaluation committee at Graduate School of Science and Engineering of Ehime University. …………………………………. Ryo Moriwaki Professor of Civil and Environmental Engineering Thesis Advisor / Examiner 1 …………………………………. ……………. of Civil and Environmental Engineering Examiner 2 …………………………………. ……………. of Civil and Environmental Engineering Examiner 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF FIGURES ........................................................................................................... IX LIST OF TABLES ............................................................................................................ XV LIST OF ABBREVIATION .......................................................................................... XVI LIST OF SYMBOL .................................................................................................... -
Proceedings of the Inter-Regional Workshop March 22-26, 2004, Manila, Philippines
Strengthening Operational Agrometeorological Services at the National Level Proceedings of the Inter-Regional Workshop March 22-26, 2004, Manila, Philippines Strengthening Operational Agrometeorological Services at the National Level ______________________________________________________ Proceedings of the Inter-Regional Workshop March 22-26, 2004, Manila, Philippines Editors Raymond P. Motha M.V.K. Sivakumar Michele Bernardi Sponsors United States Department of Agriculture Office of the Chief Economist World Agricultural Outlook Board Washington, D.C. 20250, USA World Meteorological Organization Agricultural Meteorology Division 7bis, Avenue de la Paix 1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations Environment and Natural Resources Service Viale delle Terme di Caracalla 00100 Rome, Italy Philippine Atmospheric Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration Science Garden Complex Agham Road, Dilliman, Quezon City Philippines 1100 Series WAOB-2006-1 AGM-9 WMO/TD NO. 1277 Washington, D.C. 20250 January 2006 Proper citation is requested. Citation: Raymond P. Motha, M.V.K. Sivakumar, and Michele Bernardi (Eds.) 2006. Strengthening Operational Agrometeorological Services at the National Level. Proceedings of the Inter-Regional Workshop, March 22-26, 2004, Manila, Philippines. Washington, D.C., USA: United States Department of Agriculture; Geneva, Switzerland: World Meteorological Organization; Rome, Italy: Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations. Technical Bulletin WAOB-2006-1 and AGM-9, -
Radiation and Climate
m ^ <(. -Zc'.^.^Z l INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF WORLD METEOROLOGICAL SCIENTIFIC UNIONS ORGANIZATION RADIATION AND CLIMATE SECOND WORKSHOP ON IMPLEMENTATION OF THE BASELINE SURFACE RADIATION NETWORK (Davos, Switzerland, 6-9 August 1991) NOVEMBER 1991 WCRP-64 WMO/TD-No. 453 ) i t 'I The World Climate Programme launched by the World Meteorological Organization (WMO) includes four components: The World Climate Data and Monitoring Programme The World Climate Applications and Services Programme The World Climate Impact Assessment and Response Strategies Programme The World Climate Research Programme The World Climate Research Programme is jointly sponsored by the WMO and the International Council of Scientific Unions. I NOTE The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the World Meteorological Organizaüon concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authoriues, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. This report has been produced without editorial revision by the WMO Secretariat. It is not an official publication and its distribution in this form does not imply endorsement by the Organization of the ideas expressed. R. t; TABLE OF CONTENTS Page No. l. OBJECTIVES OF WORKSHOP l 2. REPORTS ON INSTRUMENTATION AND MEASUREMENT UNCERTAINTY STUDIES 2 3. RECOMMENDATIONS FOR DETERMINATION OF BASIC BSRN PARAMETERS AND BSKN OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES 8 '9^ 3.l Instruments and methods 8 •i:'K.'"- 3.2 Calibration procedures 11 3.3 Data acquisition 12 3.4 Measurement uncertainty techniques 13 3.5 Preparation of operations manual for the BSRN 13 4. -
Climate Change and Global Warming, Introduction to Various Meteorological Equipments Subject: AGRICULTURE
Class Notes Class: XI Topic: Climate change and global warming, Introduction to various meteorological equipments Subject: AGRICULTURE UNIT-II Climate change and global warming Climate change, also called global warming, refers to the rise in average surface temperatures on Earth. Temperature records going back to the late 19th Century show that the average temperature of the Earth's surface has increased by about 0.8C (1.4F) in the last 100 years. About 0.6C (1.0F) of this warming occurred in the last three decades. Satellite data shows an average increase in global sea levels of some 3mm per year in recent decades. The Greenland Ice Sheet has experienced record melting in recent years; if the entire 2.8 million cubic km sheet were to melt, it would raise sea levels by 6m. Satellite data shows the West Antarctic Ice Sheet is also losing mass, and a recent study indicated that East Antarctica, which had displayed no clear warming or cooling trend, may also have started to lose mass in the last few years. But scientists are not expecting dramatic changes. In some places, mass may actually increase as warming temperatures drive the production of more snows. The effects of a changing climate can also be seen in vegetation and land animals. These include earlier flowering and fruiting times for plants and changes in the territories (or ranges) occupied by animals. Causes of Global Warming Greenhouse Gases Some gases in the Earth's atmosphere act a bit like the glass in a greenhouse, trapping the sun's heat and stopping it from leaking back into space. -
Lidar Supplied to Brazil Calibrating the Italian Air Force Brewer Network
News Letter 8 Lidar supplied to Brazil Calibrating the Italian Air Force Brewer Network LAS helps to improve Water Management in Australia A Special Sun Tracker Application in the Arctic Exciting Things coming Are you the next Kipp & Zonen award winner? up this Spring Every year, during the EMS Meeting, we grant the award to an outstanding research paper on Boundary Layer Following the article on the development of the new Meteorology by a young aspiring scientist. Go to our CNR 4 net radiometer in the previous newsletter, I am newspage on www.kippzonen.com for more information. happy to confirm that it is now available for ordering. The interest from customers is very promising and we have high expectations. Read all about the light weight, optional integrated ventilation, standard PT-100 and Content April 2009 thermistor temperature sensors, and other innovative features, on page 3 or the CNR 4 product page at www.kippzonen.com. P2: Ben’s Column Exciting Things coming up this Spring You will have seen our completely new website last year and we are continuing to improve it and add extra functionalities. For P3: News update example, we recently launched a new tool to speed up product CNR 4 Net Radiometer inquiries and quotation requests. Future possibilities include AMS 2009 in Phoenix sub-sites focussed on specific markets and language options. Lidar supplied to Brazil Behind the scenes, we have also made some changes and you P4: Calibrating the Italian Air Force Brewer Network may have noticed the benefits already. We have completed the integration of a new ERP system that allows us to plan production P5: Kipp & Zonen LAS helps to improve and manage logistics better. -
The Scottish Coastal Observatory 1997-2013 Part 2
The Scottish Coastal Observatory 1997-2013 Part 2 - Description of Scotland’s Coastal Waters Scottish Marine and Freshwater Science Vol 7 No 26 E Bresnan, K Cook, J Hindson, S Hughes, J-P Lacaze, P Walsham, L Webster and W R Turrell The Scottish Coastal Observatory 1997-2013 Part 2 – Description of Scotland’s coastal waters Scottish Marine and Freshwater Science Vol 7 No 26 E Bresnan, K Cook, J Hindson, S Hughes, J-P Lacaze, P Walsham, L Webster and W R Turrell Published by Marine Scotland Science ISSN: 2043-772 DOI: 10.7489/1881-1 Marine Scotland is the directorate of the Scottish Government responsible for the integrated management of Scotland’s seas. Marine Scotland Science (formerly Fisheries Research Services) provides expert scientific and technical advice on marine and fisheries issues. Scottish Marine and Freshwater Science is a series of reports that publishes results of research and monitoring carried out by Marine Scotland Science. It also publishes the results of marine and freshwater scientific work carried out by Marine Scotland under external commission. These reports are not subject to formal external peer-review. This report presents the results of marine and freshwater scientific work carried out by Marine Scotland Science. © Crown copyright 2016 You may re-use this information (excluding logos and images) free of charge in any format or medium, under the terms of the Open Government Licence. To view this licence, visit: http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/doc/open- governmentlicence/version/3/ or email: [email protected]. Where we have identified any third party copyright information you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. -
Measuring Routines of Ice Accretion for Wind Turbine Applications
Measuring routines of ice accretion for Wind Turbine applications The correlation of production losses and detection of ice Viktor Carlsson Viktor Carlsson Ht 2009 Master thesis, 30 hp Master of Science programme in Engineering Physics, 180 hp Master thesis in engineering physics 2010-11-18 Abstract Wind power will play a major role in the future energy system in Sweden. Most of the major wind parks are planned to be built in sites where the cold climate and atmospheric icing can cause serious problems. This underlines the importance of addressing these issues. The major cause of these problems is in-cloud icing of the rotor blades due to super cooled liquid droplets of clouds. The droplets freeze upon impact with the rotor blade and form hard rime ice. This rime ice causes disruption in the aerodynamics that leads to production losses, extra loads on the rotor blades and when the ice is shed it poses a safety risk to people in the near environment. This master thesis focuses on how to measure the accretion of ice and the correlation between measured ice and production losses of two wind parks in northern Sweden. The results show a good correlation between the ice accretion on a stationary sensor and the production loss from a wind turbine. In most icing events the icing of the sensor and large production losses from the wind turbine correlated clearly. Attempts to quantify the production losses at a certain ice rate measured with the stationary sensors was done, however no clear results was produced. The reason for this is that the wind turbines often stop completely during an icing event and that the time series analyzed was too short to be able to quantify the losses at certain wind speed and ice rates. -
A Guide for Amateur Observers to the Exposure and Calibration Of
A Guide to the Siting, Exposure and Calibration of Automatic Weather Stations for Synoptic and Climatological Observations By Andrew K. Overton © Andrew K. Overton 2009 1 Contents Introduction......................................................................................................................................... 3 Siting and Exposure.................................................. ......................................................................... 3-7 Temperature and relative humidity......................................................................................... 4, 5 Precipitation............................................................................................................................ 5, 6 Wind speed and direction........................................................................................................ 6, 7 Sunshine, solar & UV radiation............................................................................................... 7 Calibration........................................................................................................................................... 7-15 Pressure................................................................................................................................... 9 Air temperature....................................................................................................................... 10 Grass minimum and soil temperature.................................................................................... -
Meteorological Observations
Kevin Sene Hydro- meteorology Forecasting and Applications Second Edition Hydrometeorology Kevin Sene Hydrometeorology Forecasting and Applications Second Edition Kevin Sene United Kingdom ISBN 978-3-319-23545-5 ISBN 978-3-319-23546-2 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-23546-2 Library of Congress Control Number: 2015949821 Springer Cham Heidelberg New York Dordrecht London © Springer International Publishing Switzerland 2016 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, specifi cally the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on microfi lms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed. The use of general descriptive names, registered names, trademarks, service marks, etc. in this publication does not imply, even in the absence of a specifi c statement, that such names are exempt from the relevant protective laws and regulations and therefore free for general use. The publisher, the authors and the editors are safe to assume that the advice and information in this book are believed to be true and accurate at the date of publication. Neither the publisher nor the authors or the editors give a warranty, express or implied, with respect to the material contained herein or for any errors or omissions that may have been made. Printed on acid-free paper Springer International Publishing AG Switzerland is part of Springer Science+Business Media (www.springer.com) Preface to the Second Edition In addition to the many practical applications, one of the most interesting aspects of hydrometeorology is how quickly techniques change.