DOCSLIB.ORG

Monday March 07, 2016

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Monday March 07, 2016 Talks Monday March 07, 2016 10:00 ― 10:20 Welcome Address and Introduction Prof. Dr. Gerhard Adrian, President of Deutscher Wetterdienst Prof. Dr. Sarah Jones, Head of Business Area Research and Development Ulrich Blahak, on behalf of the organization team Chairperson: Klaus Pankatz Predictability and Ensemble Systems 10:20 ― 10:40 Hendrik Feldmann, M. Uhlig, Ch. Kottmeier (1) Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany Regional decadal predictions for Europe in MiKlip 10:40 ― 11:00 Shakeel Asharaf (1), K. Fröhlich (1), J. Fernandez (2), R. M. Cardoso (3), G. Nikulin (4), B. Früh (1), and the EUPORIAS East Africa Team (1) Deutscher Wetterdienst, Germany, (2) University of Cantabria, Spain (3) Rossby Centre, Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute, Sweden (4)University of Lisbon, Portugal Performance of dynamically downscaled ensemble seasonal forecasts over east Africa 11:00 ― 11:20 Chiara Marsigli (1), A. Montani (1), T. Paccagnella (1), F. Marcucci (2), L Torrisi (2) (1) ARPA-SIMC, Italy (2) COMET-Italian Operational Met Center, Italy Combining Stochastic Pertubation of Physical Tendencies and parameter perturbation in the COSMO- IT-EPS convection-permitting ensemble 11:20 ― 11:40 Andrea Montani, C. Marsigli, T. Paccagnella (1) ARPA-SIMC, Italy TIGGE-LAM ensemble datasets for the prediction of heavy precipitation events Soil, Vegetation and Ocean 11:40 ― 12:00 Jan-Peter Schulz (1), G. Vogel (2) (1) Deutscher Wetterdienst, Germany (2) Deutscher Wetterdienst, Meteorological Observatory Lindenberg, Germany A new parameterisation of bare soil evaporation for the land surface scheme TERRA of the COSMO atmospheric model Introduction: Burkhardt Rockel 12:00 ― 12:20 Invited: Ulrich Schättler Deutscher Wetterdienst, Germany COSMO-Model source code: Status and current developments 12:20 ― 13:20 LUNCH BREAK Page 1 of 12 Chairperson: Dmitrii Mironov Verification (NWP) and Evaluation (RCM) 13:20 ― 13:40 Eniola Olaniyan (1), E. Afiesimama(1), F. Oni (2), K.A. Lawal (1) (1) National Weather Forecasting and Climate Research Centre, Nigerian Meteorological Agency (2) Department of Geography, University of Lagos, Nigeria Simulating the daily evolution of West African Monsoon using Highresolution Regional COSMO-Model: A Case Study of the first half of 2015 over Nigeria 13:40 ― 14:00 Samiro Khodayar (1), G. Fosser (2), S. Berthou (3), S. Davolio (4), P. Drobinski P., V. Ducrocq (2), R. Ferretti (5), M. Nuret (2), E. Pichelli (5), E. Richard (6), O. Bock (7) (1) KIT IMK-TRO, Germany, (2) CNRM-GAME, CNRS and Météo-France, France (3) IPSL/Laboratoire de Météorologie Dynamique, CNRS/UPMC/Ecole Polytechnique, France (4) CNR-ISAC, Italy, (5) CETEMPS, Italy (6) Laboratoire d'Aérologie, é de Toulouse/CNRS 5560, France, (7) IGN LAREG, France A seamless weather-climate multi-model intercomparison on the representation of a high impact weather event in the Western Mediterranean: HyMeX IOP12 Planetary Boundary Layer 14:00 ― 14:20 Martin Fengler, N. Dorband Meteomatic, Switzerland Meteodrones - revealing the unknown of the boundary layer 14:20 ― 14:40 Matthias Raschendorfer Deutscher Wetterdienst, Germany New features of the common turbulence parameterization for COSMO and ICON 14:40 ― 15:00 Ines Cerenzia (1, 2), M. Raschendorfer (3) (1) University of Bologna, Italy, (2) Arpa-SIMC Italy, (3) Deutscher Wetterdienst, Germany Diagnostics and Revision of the COSMO Surface Layer Formulation under Stable Conditions 15:00 ― 15:30 COFFEE BREAK 15:30 ― 16:30 Poster session 1 Sessions 'Data Assimilation', 'Dynamics and Numerics', and 'Clouds, Chemistry, Aerosol and Radiation' Chairperson: Christian Keil Planetary Boundary Layer (cont.) 16:30 ― 16:50 Jonas von Schumann, A.Steiner, C.Köhler Deutscher Wetterdienst, Germany EWeLiNE and ORKA- optimizing the turbulence parametrization for Renewable Energies NWP Model Applications and Process Studies 16:50 ― 17:10 Romy Ullrich (1), C. Hoose (1), O. Möhler (1), D. Cziczo (2), K. Froyd (3), B. Vogel (1), H. Vogel (1), T. Schad (1), D. Rieger (1), K. Deetz (1) (1) Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany (2) Massachusetts Institute of Technology, U.S. (3) NOAA, Earth System Research Laboratory U.S Model Application and Validation of a new Parameterization Framework for Heterogeneous Ice Nucleation on Desert Dust and Soot 17:10 ― 17:30 Heiner Lange (1), T. Janjic (2) (1) Hans-Ertel-Centre for Weather Research, Data Assimilation Branch, LMU Munich (2) Hans-Ertel-Centre for Weather Research, Data Assimilation Branch, DWD Offenbach Nested Data Assimilation with KENDA for COSMO-MUC 17:30 ― 17:50 Oliver Fuhrer (1), M. Arpagaus (1), A. Walser (1), D. Leuenberger (1), G. deMorsier (1), X. Lapillonne (1), P. Spoerri (2), P. Steiner (1), and the COSMO-GPU team (1) Meteoswiss, Switzerland (2) ETH Zürich, Switzerland New operational applications at Meteoswiss on hybrid supercomputer Page 2 of 12 Tuesday March 08, 2016 Introduction: Detlev Majewski 9:00 ― 9:40 Invited: Günther Zängl Deutscher Wetterdienst, Germany ICON: Status after one year of operational NWP and further plans Chairperson: Michał Ziemia ński Dynamics and Numerics 9:40 ― 10:00 Michael Baldauf Deutscher Wetterdienst, Germany 3D diffusion in steep terrain: testing and stability of horizontally explicit, vertically implicit discretizations 10:00 ― 10:20 Zbigniew P. Piotrowski, B. Rosa, D.K. Wojcik Institute of Meteorology and Water Management - National Research Institut, Poland New dynamical core of COSMO -- "COSMO-EULAG operationalization (CELO)'' priority project 10:20 ― 10:40 Volker Küll, A. Bott Meteorological Institute, University of Bonn, Germany Physical subgrid information exchange between parameterization schemes in COSMO 10:40 ― 11:10 COFFEE BREAK 11:10 ― 12:10 Poster session 2 Sessions 'Soil, Vegetation, and Ocean' and 'Verification (NWP) and Evaluation (RCM)' Chairperson: Volker Küll Clouds, Chemistry, Aerosol and Radiation 12:10 ― 12:30 Vivek Sant (1), A. Seifert (2) (1) Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, Germany (2) Deutscher Wetterdienst, Germany Modeling the melting of graupel and hail in a bulk microphysicsparameterization 12:30 ― 12:50 Harel Muskatel (1), P. Khain (1), U. Blahak (2), A. Shtivelman (1) (1) Israeli Meteorological Service (IMS) Israel (2) Deutscher Wetterdienst, Germany Priority Project T2(RC)2 - an overview 12:50 ― 13:10 Pavel Khain (1), Harel Muskatel (1), Uli Blahak (2) (1) Israeli Meteorological Service (IMS), Israel (2) Deutscher Wetterdienst, Germany Priority Project T2RC2 : Determination of governing parameters in the new radiation scheme 13:10 ― 14:10 LUNCH BREAK Clouds, Chemistry, Aerosol and Radiation (cont.) Introduction: Bernhard Vogel, KIT 14:10 ― 15:10 Invited: Angela Benedetti ECMWF, UK Aerosol modelling and assimilation at the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecast Chairperson: Pavel Khain Page 3 of 12 15:10 ― 15:30 Natalia Ye. Chubarova (1,2), A.A. Poliukhov (1,2), G.S.Rivin (1,2), M.V.Shatunova (2) (1) Lomonosov Moscow State University, Russia, (2) Hydrometeorological Centre of Russia The accuracy assessment of the COSMO-Ru radiative calculations using different aerosol climatologies and their influence on temperature forecast 15:30 ― 15:50 Konrad Deetz, B. Vogel Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany Simulating aerosol-cloud interactions in southern West Africa with COSMO-ART in the framework of DACCIWA 15:50 ― 16:10 Simon Gruber (1), J. Bechtold (2), B. Vogel (1), H. Vogel (1), M. Jung (2), H. Pak (2) (1) Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany (2) Institute of Air Transport and Airport Research, DLR,,Germany Simulating Contrails on the Regional Scale to Predict Energy Yield of Photovoltaic Systems 16:10 ― 16:40 COFFEE BREAK Chairperson: Jürg Schmidli Clouds, Chemistry, Aerosol and Radiation (cont.) 16:40 ― 17:00 Katharina Weixler (1), A. Ekman (2), C. Hoose (1), M. Paukert (1), J. Sedlar (2), M. Tjernström (2) (1) Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany (2) Department of Meteorology, Stockholm University, Sweden Sensitivity study about the dissipation of an Arctic mixed-phase cloud during the ASCOS field campaign 17:00 ― 17:20 Jonas Hesemann (1), C. Hoose (1), K. Weixler (1), J. Fugal (2,3), M. Klingebiel (2), S. Borrmann (2,3), A. Ehrlich (4), M. Maturilli (5) (1) Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany (2) Institute for Atmospheric Physics, University of Mainz, Germany (3) Max Planck Institute for Chemistry, Mainz, Germany (4) Leipzig Institute for Meteorology (LIM), Germany (5) Alfred Wegener Institute for Marine and Polar Research, Germany Idealized large-eddy 100m resolution COSMO simulations of selected boundary-layermixed-phase clouds with observational data from the RACEPAC campaign 17:20 ― 17:40 Luke B. Hande, C. Hoose Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany Ice nucleation in semi-idealised, high resolution simulations 17:40 ― 18:00 Marco Paukert (1), C. Hoose (2) (1) IMK-AAF, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany (2) IMK-TRO, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT), Germany A case study of particle accumulation in rain drops and immersion freezing 18:00 ― 20:00 RECEPTION Page 4 of 12 Wednesday March 09, 2016 Chairperson: Dominik Brunner Data Assimilation 9:00 ― 9:20 Christoph Schraff, H. Reich, A. Rhodin, R. Potthast, K. Stephan Deutscher Wetterdienst, Germany Towards an operational use of the KENDA system at DWD 9:20 ― 9:40 Pavel Khain, A. Shtivelman, A. Baharad, H. Muskatel, Y. Levi Israeli Meteorological Service Assimilation cycle in observation-sparse regions 9:40 ― 10:00 Virginia Poli, C. Marsigli, T. Paccagnella,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 5Th International Conference on Reanalysis (ICR5)
    5th International Conference on Reanalysis (ICR5) 13–17 November 2017, Rome IMPLEMENTED BY Contents ECMWF | 5th International Conference on Reanalysis (ICR5) 2017 2 Introduction It is our pleasure to welcome the Climate research has benefited over the • Status and plans for future reanalyses • Evaluation of reanalyses reanalysis community at the 5th years from the continuing development Global and regional production, inclusive Comparisons with observations, International Conference on Reanalysis of reanalysis. As reanalysis datasets of all WCRP thematic areas: atmosphere, other types of analysis and models, (ICR5). We are delighted that we are become more diverse (atmosphere, land, ocean and cryosphere – Session inter-comparisons, diagnostics – all able to come together in Rome. ocean and land components), more organisers: Mike Bosilovich (NASA Session organisers: Franco Desiato This five-day international conference complete (moving towards Earth-system GMAO), Shinya Kobayashi (JMA), (ISPRA), Masatomo Fujiwara (Hokkaido is the worldwide leading event for the coupled reanalysis), more detailed, and Simona Masina (CMCC) University), Sonia Seneviratne (ETH), continuing development of reanalysis of longer timespan, community efforts Adrian Simmons (ECMWF) • Observations for reanalyses for climate research, which provides a to evaluate and intercompare them Preparation, organisation in large • Applications of reanalyses comprehensive numerical description become more important. archives, data rescue, reanalysis Generating time-series of Essential
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 of 22 Last Name First Name Affiliation Country A. Pastor Maria
    EMS2019: list of participants who agreed to have their name published on-line (version of 13 September 2019, 11:30 CEST) Last name First name Affiliation Country A. Pastor Maria AEMET Spain Aaltonen Ari Finnish Meteorological Institute Finland Akansu Elisa Deutscher Wetterdienst Germany Albus-Moore Alexandra EUMETNET Belgium Altava-Ortiz Vicent SMC-Meteorological Service of Catalonia Spain Alvarez-Castro Carmen FONDAZIONE CMCC Italy Amorim Inês University of Porto, Portugal Portugal Andersen Henrik Steen European Environment Agency Denmark Andrade Cristina Polytechnic Institute of Tomar, NHRC.ipt Portugal Andreas Dahl Larsen Morten Technical University of Denmark Denmark Andrée Elin Technical University of Denmark Denmark Andrews Martin Met Office Hadley Centre United Kingdom Aniśkiewicz Paulina Institute of Oceanology PAN Poland Asgarimehr Milad German Research Centre for Geosciences Germany Audouin Olivier Météo France, CNRM France Badger Jake Technical University of Denmark Denmark Bange Jens University of Tübingen Germany Barantiev Damyan CAWRI-BAS Bulgaria Baronetti Alice University of Turin Italy Barrett Bradford U.S. Naval Academy United States Barry James University of Heidelberg Germany Båserud Line Norwegian Meteorological Institute Norway Batchvarova Ekaterina CAWRI-BAS Bulgaria Bazile Eric Météo-France/CNRS CNRM-UMR3589 France Beljaars Anton ECMWF United Kingdom Bell Louisa Climate Service Center Germany, HZG Germany Benassi Marianna CMCC FOUNDATION Italy Benestad Rasmus Norwegian Meteorological Institute Norway Benson Randall
    [Show full text]
  • U¨Ber Die Wissenschaftlichen Beziehungen Von Hans Ertel Und
    Anzeiger Abt. I (2007) 138: 3–15 U¨ ber die wissenschaftlichen Beziehungen von Hans Ertel und Heinrich Ficker Von Wilfried Schro¨der (Vorgelegt in der Sitzung der math.-nat. Klasse am 15. November 2007 durch das w. M. Helmut Moritz) 1. Vorbemerkung Im Gegensatz zum englischen Sprachraum befindet sich die Aufarbeitung der Geschichte der geophysikalischen Disziplinen in Deutschland erst im Aufbau. Das ist bedauerlich, denn gerade hier wurden viele Grundlagen der heutigen Meteorologie und Geophysik gelegt. So kann es keinen Zweifel geben, dass gerade auch das Berliner Meteorologische Institut zur Zeit der Wirksamkeit von 1 HEINRICH [VON] FICKER sowie HANS ERTEL eine internationale Leitfunktion hatte. Die Wiederkehr des 50. Todesjahres von Aka- demiemitglied HEINRICH FICKER mag Anlass sein, einige Linien in der Geschichte der Beziehung dieses Wissenschaftlers zu ziehen. Vornehmlich wird man sich dabei auf HANS ERTEL beziehen, dessen Entdeckung FICKER selbst als seine wohl bedeutendste wissenschaft- liche Leistung bezeichnete. Von einem Versuch muss indes ge- sprochen werden, weil viele Unterlagen aus der Zeit der beiden Gelehrten nicht mehr verfu¨gbar sind, so dass auf manche Linie indirekt geschlossen werden muss. 1 Je nach dem verschiedenen Gebrauch der ehemaligen Adelspra¨dikate in Deutschland und OOsterreich.€ 4 W. Schro¨der 2. Die Berliner Zeit Die meteorologische Forschung hat im Berliner Raum eine lange Tradition. Die Gru¨ndung des ,,Preußischen Meteorologischen Instituts‘‘ im Jahre 1847 bildet dabei in organisatorischer Hinsicht nur den Beginn. 2.1. Entwicklungslinien Auf WILHELM MAHLMANN (1812–1848) folgte HEINRICH WILHELM DOVE (1803–1879), der die meteorologische Arbeit in vielfa¨ltiger Weise aktivieren sollte. Eine Neuorientierung des Instituts erfolgte dann durch den Physiker WILHELM VON BEZOLD (1837–1907).
    [Show full text]
  • Bibliography of Recent Literature in the History of Meteorology Twenty Six Years, 1983-2008
    History of Meteorology 5 (2009) 23 Bibliography of Recent Literature in the History of Meteorology Twenty Six Years, 1983-2008 Brant Vogel Papers of John Jay Columbia University The following is a bibliography of recent secondary literature in the history of meteorol- ogy, broadly conceived. It is presented in chronological order a) to illustrate the growth of his- tory of meteorology as field in the throes of self-definition, and b) because an artificial schema, whether based on subject, region, period, or discipline, would fail in the face of the diversity of the materials represented. It is intended as a tool for students entering the field, a refresher for those already in it, and a reference for historians in other fields.1 History of the Project The bibliography project began in November 2003 at the History of Science Society An- nual Meeting in Cambridge, MA. James Fleming2 organized a session and a subsequent wildcat dinner for ICHM members. At the session, and afterwards, Fleming told me that the IUHPS had requested that its commissions produce bibliographies for the World History of Science Online Project. I offered that I had already compiled a fairly large bibliographic database while com- pleting my dissertation.3 Because of what I found to be the paucity of literature in the historiog- raphy of meteorology when I started my dissertation research, I had gathered everything I could find. Fleming suggested making a more formal project of it. As there were other bibliographic resources for older material, we decided that twenty years of recent historiography would be the most useful.
    [Show full text]
  • Hans Ertel's Life and His Scientific Work
    Meteorologische Zeitschrift, Vol. 13, No. 6, 453-464 (December 2004) c by Gebr¨uderBorntraeger 2004 Article Hans Ertel’s life and his scientific work ∗ HEINZ FORTAK Free University, Berlin, Germany (Manuscript received May 7, 2004; in revised form July 20, 2004; accepted July 20, 2004) Abstract Professor ERTEL was born on March 24, 1904. He died July 2, 1971. He lived and worked in Berlin. His scientific career began at the former Preußisches Meteorologisches Institut in Berlin. Here he was encour- aged and intellectually formed by Professors Heinrich von FICKER and Albert DEFANT. He continued and completed many of the contributions made by the then leading theoretical meteorologist Felix EXNER, who lived in Vienna at that time. ERTEL developed into a very able theoretical physicist who became noticed in this field already when still a young man. In 1943 he became a full professor of meteorology and geophysics at the Universit¨atInnsbruck, Austria, and in 1946 he became a full professor of geophysics at the Univer- sit¨atBerlin, since 1949 named Humboldt-Universit¨atzu Berlin. In both instances he was the chairman of the respective departments. As a member of the Deutsche Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Berlin he founded and chaired in addition an Institut f¨urPhysikalische Hydrographie of that academy. From 1951 to 1961 he was vice-president of the academy. ERTEL was an excellent scientific teacher who set standards for his stu- dents scarcely found elsewhere. Many of the students of the 40s and later admired him not just as a teacher and superior scientist, but also as an amiable and generous human being.
    [Show full text]
  • Über Die Wissenschaftlichen Beziehungen Von Hans Ertel Und Heinrich Von Ficker 1
    Leibniz-Online 5/2009 www.leibniz-sozietaet.de/journal ISSN 1863-3285 Wilfried Schröder Über die wissenschaftlichen Beziehungen von Hans Ertel und Heinrich von Ficker 1 1. Vorbemerkung Im Gegensatz zum englischen Sprachraum befindet sich die Aufarbeitung der Geschichte der geo- physikalischen Disziplinen in Deutschland erst im Aufbau. Das ist bedauerlich, denn gerade hier wurden viele Grundlagen der heutigen Meteorologie und Geophysik gelegt. So kann es keinen Zweifel geben, dass gerade auch das Berliner Meteorologische Institut zur Zeit der Wirksamkeit von Heinrich von Ficker sowie Hans Ertel eine internationale Leitfunktion hatte. Die 50. Wie- derkehr des Todesjahres von Akademiemitglied Heinrich von Ficker (22.11.1881-29.4.1957) mag Anlass sein, um einige Linien in der Geschichte der Beziehungen dieses Wissenschaftlers zu zie- hen. Vornehmlich wird man sich dabei auf Hans Ertel (24.3.1904-2.7.1971) beziehen, dessen Ent- deckung Ficker selbst als seine wohl bedeutendste wissenschaftliche Leistung bezeichnete. Von einem Versuch muss indes gesprochen werden, weil viele Unterlagen aus der Zeit der beiden Ge- lehrten nicht mehr verfügbar sind, so dass auf manche Linie indirekt geschlossen werden muss. 2. Die Berliner Zeit Die meteorologische Forschung hat im Berliner Raum eine lange Tradition. Die Gründung des „Preußischen Meteorologischen Instituts“ im Jahre 1847 bildet dabei in organisatorischer Hinsicht nur den Beginn. 2.1. Entwicklungslinien Auf Wilhelm Mahlmann (1812-1848) folgte als Institutsdirektor Heinrich Wilhelm Dove (1803- 1879), der die meteorologische Arbeit in vielfältiger Weise aktivieren sollte. Eine Neuorientierung des Instituts erfolgte dann durch den Physiker Wilhelm von Bezold (1837-1907). In den Folgejah- ren gewann auch die theoretische orientierte Forschung zunehmend Gestalt, wobei der Name von Hermann von Helmholtz (1821-1894) als Beispiel genannt sei.
    [Show full text]