Changeset 6931f61 in flex_extract.git for For_developers/Sphinx/Source/Documentation/vertco.rst
- Timestamp:
- Jul 8, 2020, 10:00:37 PM (4 years ago)
- Branches:
- master, ctbto, dev
- Children:
- e0005c9
- Parents:
- 8a53342
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For_developers/Sphinx/Source/Documentation/vertco.rst
r8a53342 r6931f61 7 7 8 8 Two methods are provided in ``flex_extract`` for the calculation of the vertical velocity for ``FLEXTRA``/``FLEXPART``: 9 (i) from the horizontal wind field, 10 (ii) from the MARS parameter 77, which is available for operational forecasts and analyses since September 2008 and for reanalysis datasets **ERA5** and **CERA-20C**, which contains the vertical velocity directly in the eta coordinate system of the ECMWF model. 9 10 (i) from the horizontal wind field, 11 (ii) from the MARS parameter 77, which is available for operational forecasts and analyses since September 2008 and for reanalysis datasets **ERA5** and **CERA-20C**, which contains the vertical velocity directly in the eta coordinate system of the ECMWF model. 11 12 12 13 Especially for high resolution data, use of the ``MARS`` parameter 77 is recommended, … … 31 32 * For very fine output grids (0.25 degree or finer), the full resolution T799 or even T1279 of the operational model is required (``RESOL=799``, ``SMOOTH=0``). The highest available resolution (and the calculation of vertical velocity on the Gaussian grid (``GAUSS=1``) is, however, rather demanding and feasible only for resolutions up to T799. Higher resolutions are achievable on the HPC. If data retrieval at T1279 needs to be performed on *ecgate*, the computation of the vertical velocity is feasible only on the lat/lon grid (``GAUSS=0``), which also yields very good results. Please read document v20_update_protocol.pdf-v60_update_protocol.pdf to see if the errors incurred are acceptable for the planned application. 32 33 * For lower resolution (often global) output grids, calculation of vertical velocities with lower than operational spectral resolution is recommended. For global grids the following settings appear optimal: 34 33 35 - For 1.0 degree grids: ``GAUSS=1``, ``RESOL=255``, ``SMOOTH=179`` 34 36 - For 0.5 degree grids: ``GAUSS=1``, ``RESOL=399``, ``SMOOTH=359``
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