Close

@MastersThesis{Reis:2024:AnViCo,
               author = "Reis, Bruna Larissa Rabelo dos",
                title = "An{\'a}lise de vi{\'e}s e corre{\c{c}}{\~a}o das estimativas 
                         de vento em superf{\'{\i}}cie do modelo WRF a partir de dados de 
                         escater{\^o}metros na regi{\~a}o oeste do oceano Atl{\^a}ntico 
                         Tropical e Sul",
               school = "Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)",
                 year = "2024",
              address = "S{\~a}o Jos{\'e} dos Campos",
                month = "2024-08-05",
             keywords = "corre{\c{c}}{\~a}o de vi{\'e}s, vento na superf{\'{\i}}cie do 
                         mar, WRF, ASCAT, HSCAT, bias correction, sea surface wind, WRF, 
                         ASCAT, HSCAT.",
             abstract = "O campo de vento na superf{\'{\i}}cie do mar a 10m {\'e} 
                         fundamental para determinar padr{\~o}es e fen{\^o}menos ligados 
                         a processos de intera{\c{c}}{\~a}o oceano-atmosfera, e obter 
                         informa{\c{c}}{\~o}es a respeito da sua variabilidade 
                         espa{\c{c}}o-temporal contribui para algumas 
                         aplica{\c{c}}{\~o}es, como a Previs{\~a}o Num{\'e}rica de 
                         Tempo e Clima (PTC). A modelagem num{\'e}rica para a PTC carece 
                         de uma boa representa{\c{c}}{\~a}o de processos de r{\'a}pida 
                         evolu{\c{c}}{\~a}o como os de mesoescala, que s{\~a}o 
                         fundamentais para resolver processos de maiores escalas nos 
                         modelos. Os escater{\^o}metros s{\~a}o sensores orbitais 
                         desenvolvidos para estimar o vento a partir da rugosidade da 
                         superf{\'{\i}}cie do mar, e a utiliza{\c{c}}{\~a}o dos seus 
                         dados na modelagem num{\'e}rica {\'e} fundamental para melhorar 
                         a precis{\~a}o das previs{\~o}es do U10. Perante isso, a 
                         principal motiva{\c{c}}{\~a}o desta pesquisa foi fazer uma 
                         estimativa e corre{\c{c}}{\~a}o do vi{\'e}s do campo de U10 do 
                         modelo Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) com base no 
                         m{\'e}todo de corre{\c{c}}{\~a}o com escater{\^o}metro 
                         (Scatterometer Correction - SC) na regi{\~a}o ocidental do oceano 
                         Atl{\^a}ntico Tropical e Sul. Neste estudo foram utilizados dados 
                         dos sensores escater{\^o}metros Advanced SCATterometer (ASCAT) e 
                         HY SCATterometer (HSCAT), de diferentes miss{\~o}es espaciais, 
                         coletados na {\'a}rea de estudo. Inicialmente, os dados dos 
                         sensores foram compilados em um mosaico (SCAT) a fim de aumentar a 
                         amostragem espacial. Posteriormente foi feita a 
                         valida{\c{c}}{\~a}o pontual do mosaico e das sa{\'{\i}}das do 
                         WRF, sem (WRFi) e com a corre{\c{c}}{\~a}o (WRF*), com dados 
                         observacionais medidos in situ pelo projeto Prediction and 
                         Research Moored Array in the Atlantic (PIRATA) para as componentes 
                         zonal (u10) e meridional (v10) do U10, atrav{\'e}s das 
                         m{\'e}tricas de correla{\c{c}}{\~a}o linear (r), Ra{\'{\i}}z 
                         do Erro Quadr{\'a}tico M{\'e}dio (RSME) e vi{\'e}s calculadas 
                         para o per{\'{\i}}odo de 01/04/2022 a 31/03/2023. A partir do 
                         m{\'e}todo SC aplicado aos dados validados foi gerado o produto 
                         de corre{\c{c}}{\~a}o do vi{\'e}s do modelo (WRF*). Os valores 
                         estat{\'{\i}}sticos para as componentes u10 e v10 indicaram que 
                         o WRF* (r entre 0,49 e 0,86, RSME entre 1,11 e 1,72 m/s e 
                         vi{\'e}s entre -0,46 e 0,33 m/s) teve um desempenho superior ao 
                         WRFi (r entre 0,45 e 0,81, RSME entre 1,21 e 1,96 m/s e vi{\'e}s 
                         entre -0,22 e 1,17 m/s), ficando abaixo apenas do SCAT (r entre 
                         0,72 e 0,89, RSME entre 0,79 e 1,25 m/s e vi{\'e}s entre -0,45 e 
                         0,21 m/s). Atrav{\'e}s da an{\'a}lise de dois estudos de caso de 
                         eventos meteorol{\'o}gicos, verificou-se que o produto gerado 
                         apresentou melhorias na representa{\c{c}}{\~a}o de processos 
                         f{\'{\i}}sicos de mesoescala como a forma{\c{c}}{\~a}o de 
                         frentes e convec{\c{c}}{\~a}o. O SC mostrou que o WRFi 
                         apresentou mais falhas na captura dos processos em 
                         rela{\c{c}}{\~a}o {\`a} v10. Conclui-se que o WRF* {\'e} 
                         {\'u}til para compor as condi{\c{c}}{\~o}es iniciais e de 
                         contorno em experimentos num{\'e}ricos para estudos de 
                         intera{\c{c}}{\~a}o oceano-atmosfera. ABSTRACT: The wind field 
                         at the sea surface at 10m is fundamental for determining patterns 
                         and phenomena related to ocean-atmosphere interaction processes, 
                         and obtaining information about its spatial-temporal variability 
                         contributes to some applications, such as Numerical Weather 
                         Prediction (NWP). Numerical modeling for NWP requires a good 
                         representation of rapidly evolving processes such as mesoscale, 
                         which are essential for resolving largerscale processes in models. 
                         Scatterometers are orbital sensors designed to estimate wind based 
                         on the roughness of the sea surface, and the use of their data in 
                         numerical modeling is fundamental for improving the accuracy of 
                         U10 forecasts. Given this, the main motivation of this research 
                         was to estimate and correct the bias of the U10 field from the 
                         Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) model based on the 
                         Scatterometer Correction (SC) method in the western region of the 
                         Tropical and South Atlantic ocean. In this study, data from the 
                         Advanced SCATterometer (ASCAT) and HY SCATterometer (HSCAT) 
                         sensors from different space missions, collected in the study 
                         area, were used. Initially, the sensor data were compiled into a 
                         mosaic (SCAT) to increase spatial sampling. Subsequently, point 
                         validation of the mosaic and WRF outputs, without (WRFi) and with 
                         correction (WRF*), was performed using observational data measured 
                         in situ by the Prediction and Research Moored Array in the 
                         Atlantic (PIRATA) project for the zonal (u10) and meridional (v10) 
                         components of U10, using the metrics of linear correlation (r), 
                         Root Mean Square Error (RMSE), and bias calculated for the period 
                         from 04/01/2022 to 03/31/2023. Based on the SC method applied to 
                         the validated data, the model bias correction product (WRF*) was 
                         generated. The statistical values for the u10 and v10 components 
                         indicated that WRF* (r between 0.49 and 0.86, RMSE between 1.11 
                         and 1.72 m/s, and bias between -0.46 and 0.33 m/s) performed 
                         better than WRFi (r between 0.45 and 0.81, RMSE between 1.21 and 
                         1.96 m/s, and bias between -0.22 and 1.17 m/s), falling just below 
                         SCAT (r between 0.72 and 0.89, RMSE between 0.79 and 1.25 m/s, and 
                         bias between -0.45 and 0.21 m/s). Through the analysis of two case 
                         studies of meteorological events, it was found that the generated 
                         product showed improvements in the representation of mesoscale 
                         physical processes such as front formation and convection. SC 
                         showed that WRFi had more failures in capturing processes related 
                         to v10. It is concluded that WRF* is useful for composing initial 
                         and boundary conditions in numerical experiments for 
                         ocean-atmosphere interaction studies.",
            committee = "Souza, Ronald Buss de (presidente) and Oliveira, Natalia Rudorff 
                         (orientadora) and Parise, Cl{\'a}udia Klose",
         englishtitle = "Analysis of bias and correction of WRF model surface wind 
                         estimates using scatterometer data in the western Tropical and 
                         South Atlantic ocean region",
             language = "pt",
                pages = "109",
                  ibi = "8JMKD3MGP3W34T/4BQKAUE",
                  url = "http://urlib.net/ibi/8JMKD3MGP3W34T/4BQKAUE",
           targetfile = "publicacao.pdf",
        urlaccessdate = "2026, Oct. 11"
}


Close