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@InProceedings{Penna:2013:InTeSu,
               author = "Penna, Brunna Romero",
          affiliation = "{Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas Espaciais (INPE)}",
                title = "A influ{\^e}ncia da temperatura da superf{\'{\i}}cie 
                         continental e o papel das parametriza{\c{c}}{\~o}es de 
                         superf{\'{\i}}cie na assimila{\c{c}}{\~a}o de radi{\^a}ncias 
                         no modelo global do CPTEC",
            booktitle = "Anais...",
                 year = "2013",
         organization = "Simp{\'o}sio Internacional de Climatologia, 5. (SIC).",
             keywords = "data assimilation, surface model, brightness temperature.",
             abstract = "RESUMO: Nos {\'u}ltimos anos, o sistema de previs{\~a}o de tempo 
                         e clima aumentou o uso de medidas de sat{\'e}lite. Essas 
                         observa{\c{c}}{\~o}es diferem de muitos dados convencionais, 
                         pois medem observa{\c{c}}{\~o}es indiretas de par{\^a}metros 
                         meteorol{\'o}gicos. No Centro de Previs{\~a}o de Tempo e estudos 
                         Clim{\'a}ticos (CPTEC), muitos sat{\'e}lites em v{\'a}rios 
                         canais espectrais s{\~a}o assimilados no operacional Grupo de 
                         Desenvolvimento em Assimila{\c{c}}{\~a}o de Dados (GDAD) 
                         atrav{\'e}s do sistema de assimila{\c{c}}{\~a}o Grid Point 
                         Statistical Interpolation (GSI) e pela Community Radiative 
                         Transfer Model (CRTM). O sistema de an{\'a}lise GSI/3DVar foi 
                         implementado pelo GDAD e est{\'a} em opera{\c{c}}{\~a}o desde 
                         janeiro de 2013. Atualmente, a medida de sat{\'e}lites sobre os 
                         oceanos tem sido muito mais utilizada pela previs{\~a}o 
                         num{\'e}rica de tempo. Entretanto, sobre a terra esses dados 
                         s{\~a}o menos assimilados, devido dificuldades em simular a 
                         emissividade e a temperatura da superf{\'{\i}}cie terrestre. A 
                         temperatura da superf{\'{\i}}cie terrestre (Ts) predita pelo 
                         modelo de circula{\c{c}}{\~a}o geral da atmosfera (MCGA) do 
                         CPTEC {\'e} um fator cr{\'{\i}}tico para simular a temperatura 
                         de brilho dos sat{\'e}lites nos canais sens{\'{\i}}veis a 
                         superf{\'{\i}}cie no sistema de assimila{\c{c}}{\~a}o GSI. A 
                         parametriza{\c{c}}{\~a}o de superf{\'{\i}}cie, hoje, no MCGA 
                         {\'e} o Simplified Simple Biosphere Model (SSIB). O MCGA 
                         est{\'a} acoplado com o sistema de assimila{\c{c}}{\~a}o 
                         GSI/3DVar sendo chamado de G3DVar. Resultados preliminares mostram 
                         um vi{\'e}s frio ao representar a temperatura da 
                         superf{\'{\i}}cie quando comparada com observa{\c{c}}{\~o}es 
                         de plataformas de coleta de dados (PCDs). Com um grande vi{\'e}s 
                         na temperatura da superf{\'{\i}}cie a CRTM simula uma 
                         temperatura de brilho (Tb) despropositada, assim uma grande 
                         quantidade de dados de sat{\'e}lite s{\~a}o rejeitados nas 
                         etapas de an{\'a}lise GSI/CRTM, especialmente para canais 
                         sens{\'{\i}}veis a superf{\'{\i}}cie. Mudando o atual modelo 
                         de superf{\'{\i}}cie para um modelo de 4° gera{\c{c}}{\~a}o o 
                         Integrated Biosphere Model (IBIS) espera-se ter uma melhora na 
                         temperatura da superf{\'{\i}}cie e ent{\~a}o, verificar o 
                         impacto na qualidade e quantidade dos dados assimilados sobre o 
                         continente sul americano. O sensor utilizado neste trabalho {\'e} 
                         o Advanced Microwave Sounding Unit (AMSU), AMSU-A, que est{\'a} a 
                         bordo do sat{\'e}lite da s{\'e}rie National Oceanic and 
                         Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), NOAA-15. A regi{\~a}o de 
                         estudo compreende a Am{\'e}rica do Sul, com destaque {\`a} 
                         regi{\~o}es semi{\'a}ridas onde o vi{\'e}s frio indica ser 
                         maior, e o per{\'{\i}}odo a ser analisado ser{\'a} uma 
                         esta{\c{c}}{\~a}o de inverno e outra de ver{\~a}o. ABSTRACT: In 
                         recent years, the system of weather and climate has increased the 
                         use of satellite measurements. These observations differ from many 
                         conventional data, for measuring indirect observations of 
                         meteorological parameters. At the Center for Weather Forecasting 
                         and Climate Studies (CPTEC), many satellites in various spectral 
                         channels are assimilated in operational Development Group on Data 
                         Assimilation (GDAD) through assimilation system Grid Point 
                         Statistical Interpolation (GSI) and the Community Radiative 
                         Transfer Model (CRTM). The analysis system GSI/3DVar was 
                         implemented by GDAD and is in operation since January 2013. 
                         Currently, the measure of satellites over the oceans has been much 
                         used for numerical weather prediction. However, on earth these 
                         data are less assimilated, because difficulties in simulating the 
                         emissivity and surface temperature. The surface temperature (Ts) 
                         predicted by atmosphere general circulation model (AGCM) of the 
                         CPTEC, is a critical factor to simulate the brightness temperature 
                         of the satellite, in channels sensitive to surface in GSI 
                         assimilation system. The parameterization of surface, today, in 
                         MCGA is the Simplified Simple Biosphere Model (SSiB). The AGCM is 
                         coupled with the assimilation system GSI/3DVar, called by G3DVar. 
                         Preliminary results show a cold bias to represent the surface 
                         temperature when compared with observations from data collection 
                         platforms (DCPs). With a large bias in the surface temperature of 
                         the CRTM simulates a brightness temperature (Tb) unreasonable, so 
                         a lot of satellite data are rejected in the analysis steps GSI / 
                         CRTM, especially for channels sensitive to surface. Changing the 
                         current surface model to a model of the 4th generation, Integrated 
                         Biosphere Model (IBIS), is expected to have an improvement in 
                         surface temperature and then, check the impact on the quality and 
                         quantity of data assimilated on the South American continent. The 
                         sensor used in this paper is the Advanced Microwave Sounding Unit 
                         (AMSU), AMSU-A, which is the satellite of the series National 
                         Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), NOAA-15. The study 
                         region includes South America, with emphasis on semi-arid regions 
                         where the bias indicates cold be higher, and the period to be 
                         analyzed will be a season of winter and another summer.",
  conference-location = "Florian{\'o}polis, SC",
      conference-year = "15-19, set.",
        urlaccessdate = "03 maio 2024"
}


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