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Global Satellites Mapping of Precipitation Project in Japan GSMaP Microwave and Infrared combined al

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Global Satellites Mapping of Precipitation Project in Japan (GSMaP) ... Tomoo Ushio (Osaka Prefecture University) ... Typhoon JELAWAT. ?? : ?????. TRMM??? : 12 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Global Satellites Mapping of Precipitation Project in Japan GSMaP Microwave and Infrared combined al


1
Global Satellites Mapping of Precipitation
Project in Japan(GSMaP)- Microwave and Infrared
combined algorithm -
  • K. Okamoto, T. Ushio, T. Iguchi, N.
    Takahashi...../ Tomoo Ushio (Osaka Prefecture
    University)

2
Algorithm inputs
  • Microwave Radiometers
  • TRMM/TMI from JAXA
  • Aqua/AMSR-E from JAXA (not included yet)
  • Infrared Radiometers
  • Global Merged Geo-IR from TSDIS

3
What, When, Where, and How do we analyze for?
  • Purpose To draw the global precipitation map
    with 0.1 degree/1 hour resolution
  • What 1hour global IR data from Goddard/DAAC
    and TMI/2A12 data
  • When August 1 to 10, 2000
  • Where -35 to 35 in latitude, 0 to 360 in
    longitude
  • How By interpolating precipitation between
    TMI overpasses using the cloud motion
    inferred from 1 hour IR Tb.

4
Algorithm outflow

Infrared (IR) Data
10.8 µm Geo IR Present
Split Window
11.4 µm Geo IR Present
1 hr Moving Vector
11.4 µm Geo IR 1 hour before
Microwave Radiometer (MWR) Data
Predicted GSMaP
1 hr MWR Present
GSMaP Data
GSMaP Present
GSMaP 1 hour before
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6
Typhoon JELAWAT
?? ????? TRMM??? 12
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8
Correlation between radar and the GSMaP product
as a function of the past microwave satellite
overpass
9
Strength and weakness of underlying assumptions
  • Strength
  • We mainly use the MWR data which is proved to be
    excellent for rainfall estimation.
  • Fast processing time (About 3 min.) for the real
    time operations
  • Weakness
  • Physically simple. (We do not think any phase
    change or so.)
  • Only TRMM/TMI is used.
  • Not use the backward process, resulting in large
    error.
  • Moving vector is not validated at all.
  • Any validations have not yet being done at all.

10
Planned modifications/ Improvements
  • Current to short term
  • Introduce AMSR-E in addition to TRMM/TMI by the
    Aonashi algorithm
  • Apply the Kalman filtering technique to adjust
    the interpolated precipitation rate between the
    microwave passes.
  • Long term
  • Apply the split window method by Inoue (1999)
  • Introduce SSM/I (F13, 14, 15)
  • Validation through the comparison with the
    radar-rain gauge network in Japan
  • Cross comparison with another precipitation map
  • Input to the global circulation model.

11
Algorithm output information
  • Spatial resolution 0.1 degree
  • Spatial coverage
  • -35 to 35 in latitude (TMI only)
  • -60 to 60 in latitude (TMI AMSR-E)
  • Update frequency 1 hour
  • Date latency
  • Our product is just made, and it is not
    operational now.
  • Source of real time data/ Source of archive data
  • Microwave Radiometers
  • TRMM/TMI from JAXA
  • Aqua/AMSR-E from JAXA
  • Infrared Radiometers
  • Global Merged Geo-IR from TSDIS
  • Capability of producing retrospective data (data
    and resources required/ available)
  • Currently we would go back to the 1998 (TRMM era)

12
Radar rain gauge analysis in Japan
  • Current Status
  • Beth gave us the IDL code to process.
  • My student, Mr. Yasuhida Iida, read the code and
    made some small modification.
  • He could successfully draw the map for
    intercomparison.

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