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@MastersThesis{Siqueira:2005:MoAcOc,
               author = "Siqueira, L{\'e}o San Pedro",
                title = "Valida{\c{c}}{\~a}o dos fluxos de calor sobre o Atl{\^a}ntico 
                         tropical: modelo acoplado oceano-atmosfera do CPTEC e 
                         observa{\c{c}}{\~o}es",
               school = "Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)",
                 year = "2005",
              address = "S{\~a}o Jos{\'e} dos Campos",
                month = "2005-05-20",
             keywords = "meteorologia, intera{\c{c}}{\~a}o oceano-atmosfera, fluxo de 
                         calor, acoplamento, Oceano Atl{\^a}ntico, meteorology, air sea 
                         interactions, heat flux, coupling, Atlantic ocean, modular ocean 
                         model.",
             abstract = "Este trabalho tem por objetivo inferir a import{\^a}ncia dos 
                         fluxos de calor, estimados por diversos m{\'e}todos, na 
                         determina{\c{c}}{\~a}o dos campos de Temperatura da 
                         Superf{\'{\i}}cie do Mar (TSM) no Atl{\^a}ntico tropical 
                         utilizando um conjunto de simula{\c{c}}{\~o}es do modelo de 
                         circula{\c{c}}{\~a}o geral dos oceanos Modular Ocean Model 
                         version 3 (MOM3) e uma simula{\c{c}}{\~a}o do modelo acoplado 
                         oceano-atmosfera do CPTEC. Inicialmente s{\~a}o apresentados as 
                         motiva{\c{c}}{\~o}es e objetivos para a realiza{\c{c}}{\~a}o 
                         deste trabalho assim como uma revis{\~a}o bibliogr{\'a}fica 
                         sobre a variabilidade do oceano Atl{\^a}ntico Tropical e sua 
                         influ{\^e}ncia no clima da Am{\'e}rica do Sul. Como resultados 
                         s{\~a}o apresentadas an{\'a}lises comparativas entre as 
                         s{\'e}ries temporais das observa{\c{c}}{\~o}es de 
                         radia{\c{c}}{\~a}o solar das boias Pilot Research Moored Array 
                         in the Tropical Atlantic (PIRATA) e estimativas feitas a partir de 
                         imagens de sat{\'e}lite usando o modelo de transfer{\^e}ncia 
                         radiativa Global Radiation (GL 1.2) desenvolvido no CPTEC e do 
                         modelo baseado nos dados do International Satellite Cloud 
                         Climatology Project (ISCCP) produzidas pela Universidade de 
                         Maryland no programa PATHFINDER, assim como os campos de 
                         rean{\'a}lises do National Centers for Environmetal Prediction 
                         National Center for Atmospheric Research Reanalyses (NCEP-NCAR) e 
                         European Centre for Medium-Range Forecasts European Reanalyses 40 
                         (ECMWF ERA40). Os modelos de transfer{\^e}ncia radiativa, 
                         baseados em imagens de sat{\'e}lite do ISCCP e o modelo GL 1.2 
                         mostraram correla{\c{c}}{\~o}es mais altas com as s{\'e}ries 
                         temporais das boias PIRATA em compara{\c{c}}{\~a}o com os campos 
                         de rean{\'a}lises. Em seguida, {\'e} apresentado o estudo de 
                         simula{\c{c}}{\~o}es num{\'e}ricas oce{\^a}nicas e acoplada, 
                         utilizando campos for{\c{c}}antes din{\^a}micos e 
                         termodin{\^a}micos observados para o modelo de 
                         circula{\c{c}}{\~a}o geral oce{\^a}nica. Por fim {\'e} feita a 
                         compara{\c{c}}{\~a}o entre os campos de fluxo de calor {\`a} 
                         superf{\'{\i}}cie e TSM obtidos de integra{\c{c}}{\~o}es do 
                         modelo oce{\^a}nico MOM3 e da modelagem acoplada sobre o 
                         Atl{\^a}ntico tropical e os dados observados do National Oceanic 
                         \& Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Optimum Interpolation Sea 
                         Surface Temperature Analysis (OI SST) e fluxos de 
                         superf{\'{\i}}cie do Comprehensive Ocean-Atmosphere Data Set 
                         (COADS). O fluxo total de calor apresentou uma significativa 
                         redu{\c{c}}{\~a}o dos erros para a simula{\c{c}}{\~a}o 
                         utilizando os campos de radia{\c{c}}{\~a}o solar baseado em 
                         estimativas de sat{\'e}lites e/ou fluxos de calor parametrizados. 
                         O modelo acoplado oceano-atmosfera do Centro de Previs{\~a}o de 
                         Tempo e Estudos Clim{\'a}ticos (CPTEC) apresentou erros menores 
                         na TSM e fluxo de calor em compara{\c{c}}{\~a}o com as 
                         simula{\c{c}}{\~o}es oce{\^a}nicas for{\c{c}}adas apenas por 
                         campo de rean{\'a}lises, exceto sobre a bacia central, onde a 
                         maior magnitude dos erros provavelmente est{\'a} relacionada a 
                         defasagens na intensifica{\c{c}}{\~a}o do vento e problemas 
                         relacionados ao transporte de calor na componente oce{\^a}nica. 
                         Na conclus{\~a}o {\'e} feita uma discuss{\~a}o sobre a 
                         an{\'a}lise comparativa e s{\~a}o apresentadas algumas 
                         sugest{\~o}es de pesquisas futuras. ABSTRACT: The goal of this 
                         work is to infer the importance of surface heat fluxes, estimated 
                         by several methods, in the determination of the Sea Surface 
                         Temperature (SST) fields in the tropical Atlantic using a set of 
                         general circulation ocean model Modular Ocean Model 3 (MOM 3) 
                         simulations and a Centro de Previs{\~a}o de Tempo e Estudos 
                         Clim{\'a}ticos (CPTEC) coupled ocean-atmosphere model simulation. 
                         Initially the goals and motivations for the accomplishment of this 
                         work as well as a bibliographical revision about the variability 
                         of the Tropical Atlantic Ocean and its influence in the South 
                         American climate are presented. Comparative analyses between the 
                         observed solar short wave radiation time series of the Pilot 
                         Research Moored Array in the Tropical Atlantic (PIRATA) buoys and 
                         estimatives made from satellite images using the radiative 
                         transfer model Global Radiation version 1.2 (GL1.2) developed at 
                         the CPTEC and the model based on the International Satellite Cloud 
                         Climatology Project (ISCCP) data produced by the University of 
                         Maryland under the PATHFINDER program, as well as the National 
                         Centers for Environmetal Prediction - National Center for 
                         Atmospheric Research Reanalyses (NCEP-NCAR) and European Centre 
                         for Medium-Range Forecasts European Reanalyses 40 (ECMWF ERA40) 
                         reanalyses fields are performed. The radiative transfer models 
                         based on ISCCP imagery and the GL1.2 have shown higher 
                         correlations with the PIRATA buoys time series when comparing with 
                         the reanalysis fields. An oceanic and coupled numerical 
                         simulations study, using observed dynamic and thermodynamic 
                         forcing fields for the general circulation ocean model are also 
                         presented. Finally it is made a comparison between the SST and 
                         surface heat flux fields obtained from the numerical simulations 
                         over the tropical Atlantic and the observed National Oceanic \& 
                         Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) Optimum Interpolation Sea 
                         Surface Temperature Analysis (OI SST) data and Comprehensive 
                         Ocean-Atmosphere Data Set (COADS) surface fluxes. The net heat 
                         flux has shown a significant error reduction for the simulations 
                         using solar radiation fields based on satellite estimates and/or 
                         the heat flux parametrization. The CPTEC coupled oceanatmosphere 
                         model presented smaller error magnitude in SST and heat fluxes 
                         comparing to the oceanic simulation forced by reanalysis fields 
                         only, except over the central basin, where the higher magnitude is 
                         probably related to lags in wind intensification and heat 
                         transport deficiencies in the oceanic component. In the conclusion 
                         a discussion about the comparative analysis is made and some 
                         suggestions of future researches are presented.",
            committee = "Satyamurty, Prakki (presidente) and Nobre, Paulo (orientador) and 
                         Bonatti, Jos{\'e} Paulo and Arruda, Wilton Zumpichiatti",
           copyholder = "SID/SCD",
         englishtitle = "Validation of heat fluxes over the tropical Atlantic: CPTEC 
                         coupled ocean-atmosphere model and observations",
             language = "pt",
                pages = "181",
                  ibi = "6qtX3pFwXQZ3r59YD7/H3zPj",
                  url = "http://urlib.net/ibi/6qtX3pFwXQZ3r59YD7/H3zPj",
           targetfile = "paginadeacesso.html",
        urlaccessdate = "20 maio 2024"
}


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