Table of Contents - The Atmospheric Studies Group at TRC
Table of Contents - The Atmospheric Studies Group at TRC Table of Contents - The Atmospheric Studies Group at TRC
Section 1: Introduction CALMM5 is a processor that extracts and interprets data in the output file from MM5 (Version 3), and creates a file of meteorological data for direct input to CALMET in either the preferred 3D.DAT format or the MM4.DAT format. CALETA is a processor that extracts and interprets data in selected output files from NAM(Eta), and creates a file of meteorological data for direct input to CALMET in its 3D.DAT format. CALWRF is a processor that extracts and interprets data in selected output files from WRF (the Weather Research and Forecasting Model), and creates a file of meteorological data for direct input to CALMET in its 3D.DAT format. CALRUC is a processor that extracts and interprets data in selected output files from RUC, and creates a file of meteorological data for direct input to CALMET in its 3D.DAT format. CALRAMS is a processor that extracts and interprets data in selected output files from RAMS, and creates a file of meteorological data for direct input to CALMET in its 3D.DAT format. CALTAPM is a processor that extracts and interprets data in selected output files from the CSIRO’s TAPM Model (The Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation; The Air Pollution Model), and creates a file of meteorological data for direct input to CALMET in its 3D.DAT format. Preprocessors and utilities provided with the modeling system for use with CALPUFF include: OPTHILL is a processor program which uses topographical data (such as terrain maps) to develop hill shape factors that are used in the subgrid scale complex terrain (CTSG) module in CALPUFF. FEPS2BAEM is a conversion utility which creates a time-varying emissions file for buoyant forest fire area sources based on the output from the U.S.D.A Forest Service Fire Emissions Production Simulator Model (FEPS). The meteorological modeling with the CALMET model is detailed in Figure 1-2. Note that the preprocessors for the raw meteorological data are written to accommodate the U.S. National Climatic Data Center (NCDC) file formats. Figure 1-3 is the schematic of the CALPUFF dispersion model indicating the model input and output files. The postprocessing approach for the meteorological and dispersion modeling results is shown in Figure 1-4 and Figure 1-5. A series of reports and user's guides describe the components of the modeling system. The technical formulation for CALPUFF (Version 5) and CALPOST (Version 5) is contained in Scire et al. (2000a), and that for CALMET (Version 5) and the meteorological and geophysical preprocessing programs are 1-13
Section 1: Introduction contained in Scire et al. (2000b). The updates for OCS applications are described in USMMS (2006a,b,c). The CSUMM prognostic wind field model is described in a report by Kessler (1989). A stand-alone version of the Diagnostic Wind Model (DWM) used as the original wind field module in CALMET is discussed by Douglas and Kessler (1988). The CALGRID model is documented in a paper by Yamartino et al. (1992) and reports by Yamartino et al. (1989) and Scire et al. (1989). The KSP model is described by Strimaitis et al., (1995) and Yamartino et al. (1996). 1-14
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Section 1: Introduction<br />
contained in Scire et al. (2000b). <strong>The</strong> upd<strong>at</strong>es for OCS applic<strong>at</strong>ions are described in USMMS<br />
(2006a,b,c). <strong>The</strong> CSUMM prognostic wind field model is described in a report by Kessler (1989). A<br />
stand-alone version <strong>of</strong> the Diagnostic Wind Model (DWM) used as the original wind field module in<br />
CALMET is discussed by Douglas and Kessler (1988). <strong>The</strong> CALGRID model is documented in a paper<br />
by Yamartino et al. (1992) and reports by Yamartino et al. (1989) and Scire et al. (1989). <strong>The</strong> KSP model<br />
is described by Strimaitis et al., (1995) and Yamartino et al. (1996).<br />
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