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SEMINAR: TIME CHANGE - SEMINAR: AOML Seminar - March 18, 2010 - 10:00 a.m.- Prof. Milton Halem -
| From: | "Aoml.Receptionist" <Aoml.Receptionist@noaa.gov> |
| Subject: | SEMINAR: TIME CHANGE - SEMINAR: AOML Seminar - March 18, 2010 - 10:00 a.m.- Prof. Milton Halem - |
| Date: | Fri, 12 Mar 2010 12:50:09 -0500 |
|
AOML Seminar DATE:
Thursday, March 18, 2010 TIME:
10:00 a.m. –Refreshments at 9:45 a.m. LOCATION: 1st
Floor Conference Room
SPEAKER: Prof.
Milton
Halem, University
of
Maryland, Baltimore
County TITLE : "A New Data Product for the AIRS and MODIS Instruments: A Fundamental Decadal Data Record of Gridded Radiances" Abstract: At the UMBC Multicore Computational Center, we were motivated by three significant scientific considerations to develop a Service Oriented Atmospheric Radiance (SOAR) gridding system to provide access to a new data product consisting of highly accurate Level 3 arrays of gridded AIRS, MODIS and HIRS radiances or equivalently, Brightness Temperatures. First, gridded radiance data sets formed directly from the observations themselves, if well calibrated, can provide an unquestionable decadal record and trends of the variability of the atmosphere on different time and spatial scales. _Second_, gridded AIRS and MODIS radiance data on the same satellite can be inter-compared and aggregated on appropriate scales with each other as well as compared with observations of radiance data from other instruments such as HIRS that have been collected for more than thirty years over different spatial and spectral resolutions to provide a fundamental climate data record. _Third_, gridded arrays of variables constitute the most commonly used format for the study of dynamical processes and energy balances of our planet employed by atmospheric scientists, modelers and climatologists. Yet, no such data set of gridded radiance data is available today. We describe in this lecture a highly precise gridding calibration technique for precisely determining the radiances observed at the instrument detector emanating from a grid cell relative to the satellite viewing angle and show examples of scientific products derived from directly from the radiance observations such as ENSOs, MJOs, OLRs, and other processes. --------------------------------------------------------------------- Seminars and symposia at RSMAS To unsubscribe, e-mail: seminar-unsubscribe@lists.rsmas.miami.edu For additional commands, e-mail: seminar-help@lists.rsmas.miami.edu Post to: seminar@rsmas.miami.edu |
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