1 1th conference on satellite meteorology and oceanography … · 2007. 3. 16. · 1 1th conference...

1 1TH CONFERENCE ON

SATELLITE METEOROLOGY AND

OCEANOGRAPHY

15-18 OCTOBER 2001 MADISON, WISCONSIN

SPONSORED BYAMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY

Front Cover. The cover is an OrbView-2 Sea-Viewing Wide Field-of-View Sensor (SeaWiFS) image collected at the Naval EuropeanMeteorology and Oceanography Center at Rota, Spain, 13 February 2001. This image was transmitted to the Naval Oceanographic Officeand reprocessed by the Naval Research Laboratory. The image shows sand that has been blown off the African Sahara being entrainedinto a mid-latitude atmospheric low pressure system. The mid-latitude system is approaching the Iberian Peninsula. Image used withpermission of ORBIMAGE.

The front cover was sponsored by the Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command. For more information, please refer to papernumber 3.5, page 234, entitled, "Satellite Data Utilization by U.S. Navy Meteorology and Oceanography." by Don T. Conlee, NavalMeteorology and Oceanography Command, Stennis Space Center, MS; and R. L Crout.

All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or copied in any form or by any means—graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying,taping, or information storage and retrieval systems—without the priorwritten permission of the publisher. Contact AMS for permission pertaining to the overall collection.Authors retain their individual rights and should be contacted directly for permission to use their material separately. The manuscripts reproduced herein are unrefereedpapers presented at the 11th Conference on Satellite Meteorology and Oceanography. Their appearance in this collection does not constitute formal publication.

UB/TIB Hannover123 846 889

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AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY45 BEACON STREET, BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS USA 02108-3693

TABLE OF CONTENTS

11TH CONFERENCE ON SATELLITE METEOROLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHYPAGE

SESSION 1: ENVIRONMENTAL APPLICATIONS

1.1 OPERATIONAL SATELLITE OCEANOGRAPHY: DEVELOPING THE STRATEGIC VISION. Marie C. Colton,NOAA/NESDIS, Camp Springs, MD (Invited Presentation)

1 1.2 AN OVERVIEW OF ACTIVE FIRE DETECTION AND MONITORING USING METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITES.Elaine M. Prins, NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Madison, Wl; and J. M. Feltz and C. C. Schmidt (Invited Presentation)

9 1.3 HURRICANE HEAT POTENTIAL ESTIMATES FROM SATELLITE RADAR ALTIMETER MEASUREMENTS. Lynn K.

Shay, Univ. of Miami/RSMAS, Miami, FL (Invited Presentation)

POSTER SESSION 1: ENVIRONMENTAL APPLICATIONS

17 P1.1 SNOW EMISSIVITY SIMULATED USING MIE THEORY. Banghua Yan, Decision Systems Technologies/RDC,Rockville, MD; and F. Weng

19 P1.2 SNOW COVER EXTENT OVER SOUTH AMERICA DERIVED FROM PASSIVE MICROWAVE ANDVISIBLE/INFRARED OBSERVATIONS. Peter Romanov, NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Camp Springs, MD; and D. Tarpley

23 P1.3 RETRIEVAL AND INTERPRETATION OF SNOW COVER PARAMETERS FROM MICROWAVE REMOTE SENSINGDATA. Cezar E. Kongoli, QSS Group, Inc., Lanham, MD; and N. C. Grody

P1.4 NEAR REAL TIME REMOTE SENSING OF LAKE SURFACE TEMPERATURE AND ICE COVER. John H. Marsham,Univ. of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, Scotland, UK; and C. J. Merchant

27 P1.5 MONITORING THE SEASONAL DECAY OF FIRST YEAR SEA ICE AT THE CANADIAN ICE SERVICE WITH NOAAAVHRR. Roger A. De Abreu, MSC/EC/Canadian Ice Service, Ottawa, ON, Canada; and M. Arkett and B. Ramsay

P1.6 DIURNAL VARIATION OF GOES SST. Xiangqian Wu, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and W. P.Menzel

P1.7 TROPICAL CYCLONE FORCING IN THE GULF OF MEXICO. Mark A. Bourassa, Florida State Univ., Tallahassee,FL; and S. L. Morey, J. Zavala, and J. J. O'Brien

31 P1.8 USING QUIKSCAT DATA TO DETERMINE THE STRENGTH OF A POLAR LOW. Boniface J. Mills, Univ. ofNebraska, Lincoln, NE

35 P1.9 AIR-SEA FLUXES FROM SYNTHETIC APERTURE RADAR: AN UPDATE. Todd D. Sikora, U.S. Naval Academy,Annapolis, MD; and D. R. Thompson

39 P1.10 REALTIME REMOTE SENSING-BASED MODELING AND IN SITU VALIDATION OF LAND SURFACE ENERGYAND WATER FLUXES. George R. Diak, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and J. R. Mecikalski, M. C.Anderson, J. M. Norman, R. D. Torn, and J. Hoss

43 P1.11 DESERT DUST STORMS AS DETECTED BY METEOSAT AND SEAWIFS MULTISPECTRAL IMAGERY. Steven D.Miller, NRL, Monterey, CA; and T. F. Lee

47 P1.12 CHARACTERIZATION OF CLOUDS, FIRES AND SMOKE PLUMES IN HYPERSPECTRAL IMAGES. Michael K.Griffin, MIT Lincoln Lab., Lexington, MA; and S. M. Hsu, H. K. Burke, and J. W. Snow

51 P1.13 A COMPARISON OF THE GOES-8 ABBA AND INPE AVHRR FIRE PRODUCTS FOR SOUTH AMERICA FROM1995-2000. Joleen M. Feltz, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and E. M. Prins and A. W. Setzer

* Manuscript not available

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55 P1.14 PRINCIPAL COMPONENT IMAGE ANALYSIS OF MODIS FOR VOLCANIC ASH. Donald W. Hillger,NOAA/NESDIS/ORA and CIRA/Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins, CO; and J. Clark

61 P1.15 LOSS OF THE 12.0 pM "SPLIT WINDOW" BAND ON GOES-M: IMPACTS ON VOLCANIC ASH DETECTION. GaryP. Ellrod, NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Camp Springs, MD

65 P1.16 RECENT MONITORING OF SUSPENDED SEDIMENT PATTERNS ALONG LOUISIANA'S COASTAL ZONE USINGER-2 BASED MAS DATA AND TERRA BASED MODIS DATA. Christopher C. Moeller, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin,Madison, Wl; and M. M. Gunshor, W. P. Menzel, 0. K. Huh, N. D. Walker, and L. J. Rouse

P1.17 PAPER WITHDRAWN

69 P1.18 MODIS OCEAN COLOR DATA FOR STUDYING OCEAN CIRCULATION FEATURES. K. S. Prasad, SeaSpace Corp.,Poway, CA; and R. L. Bernstein

73 P1.19 TOPEX/POSEIDON ALTIMETRY REVEALS THE VIETNAM SUMMER RECIRCULATION. Eric J. Bayler, Univ. ofWisconsin, Madison, Wl; and Z. Liu

75 P1.20 SEA SURFACE SALINITY FROM SPACE: SCIENCE GOALS AND MEASUREMENT APPROACH. C. J. Koblinsky,NASA/GSFC, Greenbelt, MD; and P. H. Hildebrand, Y. Chao, A. de Charon, W. Edelstein, G. Lagerloef, D. LeVine, F. Pellerino, Y. Rahmat-Samii, C. Ruf, F. Wentz, W. Wilson, and S. Yueh


79 P1.22 SPECTRAL TRANSFER OF HUMIDITY AND TEMPERATURE CORRELATIONS FOR INHOMOGENEOUSTURBULENCE FOR LAND AND AGRICULTURE PROCESSES. Sukaran R. Patel, Univ. Federal da Parafba,Campina Grande, Brazil

81 P1.23 REFRACTIVE INDEX SPECTRAL TRANSFER IN INHOMOGENEOUS TURBULENCE IN ATMOSPHERIC/OCEANICSURFACE LAYER. Sukaran R. Patel, Univ. Federal da Parafba, Campina Grande, Brazil

83 P1.24 ASSIMILATION OF SOIL MOISTURE FROM SATELLITE-DERIVED SKIN TEMPERATURE WITHIN THE PENNSTATE/NCAR MESOSCALE MODEL MM5. Jing Zhang, Univ. of Alaska, Fairbanks, AK; and J. S. Tilley

87 P1.25 A SYNERGISTIC SURFACE BRDF/ALBEDO RETRIEVAL WITH MODIS AND MISR OBSERVATIONS1.INTERC0MPARISI0N. Yufang Jin, Boston Univ., Boston, MA; and F. Gao, C. Schaaf, A. Strahler, C. Bruegge,J. Martonchik, and D. Diner

91 P1.26 FRACTIONAL GREEN VEGETATION COVER OF THE CONTERMINOUS USA FOR USE IN NUMERICAL WEATHERMODELS. Kevin Gallo, NOAA/NESDIS, Sioux Falls, SD; and D. Tarpley, K. Mitchell, I. Csiszar, T. Owen, and B.Reed

93 P1.27 USING DMSP IMAGERY AND SSM/I DATA TO ANALYZE A VON KARMAN VORTEX OVER THE BLACK SEA.Boniface J. Mills, Univ. of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE; and P. J. McCrone

96 P1.28 STUDY OF FOG PROPERTIES USING LANDSAT DATA. Kenneth W. Fischer, Terabeam Labs., Redmond, WA;and M. Nunez, J. Ramaprasad, M. R. Witiw, and J. A. Baars

99 P1.29 INCORPORATING DATA FROM GOES AND POES PLATFORMS INTO AN INTEGRATED IN-FLIGHT ICINGDIAGNOSTIC ALGORITHM FOR ALASKA. Jeffrey S. Tilley, Univ. of Alaska, Fairbanks, AK; and J. Long

P1.30 USE OF GOES SATELLITE DATA IN MESOSCALE SURFACE BOUNDARY CONDITIONS FOR A DESERT REGION.Elford G. Astling, West Desert Test Center, Salt Lake City, UT

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103 P1.31 ON PRECIPITATION MODIFICATION BY MAJOR URBAN AREAS: A NEW PERSPECTIVE FROM TRMM. J.Marshall Shepherd, NASA/GSFC, Greenbelt, MD; and H. Pierce

P1.32 APPLICATION OF REMOTE-SENSING TECHNOLOGY IN ATMOSPHERIC ENVIRONMENT. Xuemei Wang,Zhongshan Univ., Guangzhou, China

SESSION 2: CLIMATOLOGY AND LONG-TERM SATELLITE STUDIES

107 2.1 THE ROLE OF PASSIVE MICROWAVE RADIOMETERS IN CLIMATE MONITORING. Roy W. Spencer, Univ.ofAlabama, Huntsville, AL (Invited Presentation)

110 2.2 CHANGES IN THE EARTH'S RESOLVED OUTGOING LONGWAVE RADIATION FIELD AS SEEN FROM THE IRISAND IMG INSTRUMENTS. Helen E. Brindley, Imperial College, London, UK; and P. J. Sagoo, R. J. Bantges, andJ. E. Harries (Invited Presentation)

114 2.3 GLOBAL PRECIPITATION CLIMATOLOGIES AND THE ROLE OF SATELLITE OBSERVATIONS. Phillip A. Arkin,NOAA/Office of Global Programs, Silver Spring, MD; and P. Xie and J. Janowiak (Invited Presentation)

POSTER SESSION 1: CLIMATOLOGY AND LONG-TERM SATELLITE STUDIES

118 P2.1 SPECIFYING SATELLITE ORBITS FOR HIGH ACCURACY CLIMATE MONITORING. Daniel B. Kirk-Davidoff,Harvard Univ., Cambridge, MA; and R. M. Goody and J. G. Anderson

122 P2.2 LONGWAVE AND WINDOW ANGULAR DISTRIBUTION MODELS FROM CERES/TRMM RADIANCEMEASUREMENTS. Natividad Manalo-Smith, AS&M, Hampton, VA; and N. G. Loeb

126 P2.3 LIMB BIASES IN COZ CLOUD HEIGHT ALGORITHMS WITH RESPECT TO HIGH ALTITUDE CIRRUS. R. LynnRose, Aeromet, Inc., Tulsa, OK; and M. Bedrick, K. Swanson, and B. Morrison

128 P2.4 INTERNAL CONSISTENCY OF THE NVAP WATER VAPOR DATASET. Ronnie J. Suggs, NASA/MSFC, Huntsville,AL; and G. J. Jedlovec

132 P2.5 RADIATIVE IMPACT OF CLOUDS AND WATER VAPOR VARIATIONS ABOVE 300 MB FROM LONG-TERM NVAPAND ISCCP OBSERVATIONS. G. Garrett Campbell, CIRA/Colorado State Univ., Ft. Collins, CO; and T. H. VonderHaar, J. Fosythe, A. Kankiewicz, R. Engelen, and S. Woo

136 P2.6 LONG TERM CHANGES IN CLOUD COVER DETECTED IN HIRS DATA. Donald Wylie, Univ. of Wisconsin,Madison, Wl

P2.7 AN ALTERNATIVE LONG TERM OLR DATA SET. Christopher Collimore, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; andD. E. Waliser, G. L. Smith, T. D. Bess, D. F. Young, D. W. Martin, and K. A. Bush

P2.8 A 10-YEAR CLIMATOLOGY OF CLOUD PROPERTIES AND RADIATION FLUXES BASED ON THE AVHRR POLARPATHFINDER DATA SET. Xuanji Wang, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and J. R. Key and M.Pavolonis

138 P2.9 CLIMATE ANALYSIS WITH THE 21-YR HIRS PATHFINDER RADIANCE CLEAR-SKY DATA SET. Darren L.Jackson, CIRES/Univ. of Colorado, Boulder, CO; and J. J. Bates

141 P2.10 COMPARISONS OF CLOUD ANALYSES FROM INDEPENDENT INFRARED AND SOUNDER RETRIEVALS. RobertP. d'Entremont, AER, Lexington, MA; and D. P. Wylie

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145 P2.11 CLOUD CLIMATE INVESTIGATIONS IN SCANDINAVIA DURING THE LAST DECADE USING HIGH-RESOLUTIONNOAA AVHRR DATA. Karl-Goran Karlsson, SMHI, Norrkoping, Sweden; and A. Dybbroe

149 P2.12 INITIATION OF A HIGH RESOLUTION TROPICAL CLOUD CLIMATOLOGY. Mary Bedrick, Aeromet, Inc., Tulsa,OK; and K. Swanson, L. Rose, and B. Morrison

153 P2.13 AN ANALYSIS OF CLOUD AND RAINFALL DISTRIBUTIONS OVER DEFORESTED AMAZONIA USING TRMM ANDGOES MEASUREMENTS. Frederic J. Chagnon, MIT, Cambridge, MA; and A. J. Negri, J. Wang, L. Xu, R. M.Adler, and R. L. Bras

157 P2.14 MESOSCALE SATELLITE CLIMATOLOGIES IN COSTA RICA. Bernadette H. Connell, CIRA/Colorado State Univ.,Ft. Collins, CO; and V. Castro Leon

161 P2.15 PLUMES ABOVE THUNDERSTORMS ANVILS AND THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS TO CROSS TROPOPAUSETRANSPORT OF WATER VAPOR IN MIDLATITUDES. Pao K. Wang, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl

165 P2.16 WIND REGIME GOES CLOUD COVER COMPOSITES FOR THE WAKEFIELD, VA COUNTY WARNING AREA.Cynthia L. Combs, CIRA/Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins, CO; and N. A. Stuart, M. DeMaria, and T. H. VonderHaar

168 P2.17 INVESTIGATIONS OF LIQUID WATER PATH SPATIAL VARIABILITY USING MODIS. Robert Wood, Univ. ofWashington, Seattle, WA; and D. L. Hartmann

172 P2.18 THE INFLUENCE OF ANTARCTIC CLOUD AND SURFACE PROPERTIES ON CLOUD RADIATIVE FORCING AT THESURFACE. Michael J. Pavolonis, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and J. R. Key

P2.19 ENSO IN HIGHLY REFLECTIVE CLOUD: A FRESH LOOK. David W. Martin, SSEC/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison,Wl; and C. C. Collimore and M. H. Hitchman

176 P2.20 DEVELOPMENT OF A CLIMATOLOGY OF CLOUD PROPERTIES DERIVED FROM GOES OVER THESOUTHEASTERN PACIFIC FOR PACS. J. Kirk Ayers, AS&M, Hampton, VA; and P. Minnis, D. F. Young, W. L.Smith, Jr., and L. Nguyen

180 P2.21 A PROTOTYPE BENCHMARK THERMAL RADIANCE MEASUREMENT. John A. Dykema, Harvard Univ.,Cambridge, MA; and R. M. Goody, and J. G. Anderson

184 P2.22 AEROSOL OPTICAL DEPTH OVER LAND FROM THE AVHRR PATHFINDER ATMOSPHERE DATA SET. KennethR. Knapp, CIRA/NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Camp Springs, MD

188 P2.23 TEMPORAL SCALES OF THE AREAL COVERAGE AND PRECIPITATION OF MONSOONAL CONVECTIVE CLOUDSYSTEMS OVER THE TROPICAL INDIAN OCEAN. Eric M. Wilcox, SlO/Univ. of California, La Jolla, CA

722 P2.24 WATER VAPOR TRANSPORT OVER THE TROPICAL OCEANS DURING EL NINO AND LA NINA AND ITSIMPLICATION FOR THE TROPICAL CIRCULATION: A SATELLITE APPROACH. Byung-Ju Sohn, Seoul NationalUniv., Seoul, Korea; and F. R. Robertson, E. A. Smith, and S.-C. Park

192 P2.25 VARIABILITY IN UTH AND WATER CYCLE DYNAMICS. John J. Bates, NOAA/ETL, Boulder, CO

P2.26 AN ASSESSMENT OF UPPER TROPOSPHERIC HUMIDITY MEASUREMENTS FROM THE ATMOSPHERICRADIATION MEASUREMENT (ARM) PROGRAM. Brian J. Soden, NOAA/GFDL, Princeton, NJ; and D. Turner, R.Ferrare, B. Lesht, and J. Goldsmith


TABLE OF CONTENTS


196 P2.27 DIURNAL VARIABILITY OF SATELLITE DERIVED PRECIPITABLE WATER IN THE AMAZON BASIN. Tracy L.DeLiberty, Univ. of Delaware, Newark, DE; and J. A. Callahan

200 P2.28 TROPICAL PRECIPITABLE WATER CLIMATOLOGY FOR EQUATORIAL WAVES. Paul E. Roundy, Penn StateUniv., University Park, PA

202 P2.29 DIFFERENCES IN THE RESPONSE OF SATELLITE PRECIPITATIONS ESTIMATES TO ENSO. Wesley Berg,Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins, CO; and C. Kummerow

206 P2.30 A TRMM-CALIBRATED INFRARED TECHNIQUE FOR CONVECTIVE AND STRATIFORM RAINFALL: ANALYSISAND VALIDATION. Andrew J. Negri, NASA/GSFC, Greenbelt, MD; and L. Xu and R. F. Adler

P2.31 GLOBAL TRENDS (1979 TO 2001) IN MEAN AND EXTREME RAINFALL FROM A NEW SATELLITE-GAUGEMERGED DATA SET. Scott Curtis, JCET/Univ. of Maryland Baltimore County, Greenbelt, MD; and R. F. Adler, G.J. Huffman, E. J. Nelkin, and D. T. Bolvin

210 P2.32 STANDARD ERRORS OF THE ESTIMATED TREND IN CHANNEL 2 OF THE MICROWAVE SOUNDING UNIT.David S. Crosby, NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Camp Springs, MD; and M. D. Goldberg, T. Mo, and Z. Cheng

P2.33 INTERANNUAL VARIATIONS IN HIRS OBSERVATIONS OF THE TEMPERATURE INVERSION OVER THEANTARCTIC PLATEAU. Steven A. Ackerman, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and R. Frey and J. Key

212 P2.34 GLOBAL SATELLITE-BASED STUDY OF THE DIURNAL RANGE OF LAND SURFACE TEMPERATURE. IvanCsiszar, CIRA and NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Camp Springs, MD; and G. Gutman

SESSION 3: OPERATIONAL APPLICATIONS

216 3.1 WEATHER PREDICTION IMPROVEMENT USING ADVANCED SATELLITE TECHNOLOGY. Louis Uccellini,NOAA/NWS/NCEP, Camp Springs, MD; and F. Einaudi, J. Purdom, D. Rogers, R. Gelaro, J. Dodge, R. Atlas, andS. Lord (Invited Presentation)

220 3.2 USES OF SATELLITE DATA IN AIR FORCE WEATHER. John V. Zapotocny, Air Force Weather Agency, OffuttAFB, NE (Invited Presentation)

228 3.3 SATELLITE-BASED TROPICAL CYCLONE INTENSITY ESTIMATION USING NOAA-KLM SERIES ADVANCEDMICROWAVE SOUNDING UNIT (AMSU). Kurt F. Brueske, U.S. Air Force Academy, U.S. Air Force Academy, CO;and C. S. Velden (Invited Presentation)

3.4 RECENT IMPACT OF SATELLITE DATA AT ECMWF. Graeme A. Kelly, ECMWF, Reading, Berks., UK (InvitedPresentation)

234 3.5 SATELLITE DATA UTILIZATION BY U.S. NAVY METEOROLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY. Don T. Conlee, NavalMeteorology and Oceanography Command, Stennis Space Center, MS; and R. L. Crout (Invited Presentation)

240 3.6 SOME NEW OPERATIONAL APPLICATIONS OF METSAT OBSERVATIONS. Thomas H. Vonder Haar,

ClRA/Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins, CO (Invited Presentation)

POSTER SESSION 3: OPERATIONAL APPLICATIONS

241 P3.1 UW-CIMSS SATELLITE WINDS ALGORITHM. Gail A. Dengel, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and C.S. Velden, T. L. Olander, D. A. Santek, and D. R. Stettner

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244 P3.2 GWINDEX—GOES RAPID-SCAN WINDS EXPERIMENT: APPLICATIONS FOR WEST COAST FORECASTING.Christopher S. Velden, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and D. Stettner, J. Daniels, and W. Bresky

248 P3.3 VALIDATION OF GOES CLEAR-AIR WATER VAPOR WINDS. Jaime M. Daniels, NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, CampSprings, MD; and W. Bresky

252 P3.4 WATER VAPOR WINDS IN VICINITY OF CONVECTION AND WINTER STORMS. Robert M. Rabin, NOAA/NSSL,Norman, OK; and J. Brunner, C. Hane, and J. Haynes

P3.5 CLOUD STEREO HEIGHTS AND MOTIONS FROM SATELLITES IMAGERY: EXAMPLES AND AUTOMATION. G.Garrett Campbell, Colorado State Univ., Boulder, CO; and T. H. VonderHaar and K. Eis

256 P3.6 EVALUATING THE POTENTIAL IMPACT OF THE ASSIMILATION OF SATELLITE DERIVED PRODUCTS ON AMESOSCALE FORECAST OF PACIFIC LANDFALLING JETS EXPERIMENT (PACJET) IOP 10. Michael C. Morgan,Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and K. La Casse, D. T. Kleist, H. M. Kim, J. G. McLay, D. J. Posselt, J. R.Mecikalski, C. S. Velden, and D. Stettner

260 P3.7 ASSIMILATION OF GOES RAPID-SCAN WINDS INTO AN EXPERIMENTAL ETA MODEL DURING HURRICANEKEITH. Howard I. Berger, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and C. S. Velden

726 P3.8 THE IMPACT OF SATELLITE WINDS ON TWO VERSIONS OF NCEP GLOBAL DATA ASSIMILATION ANDFORECAST SYSTEMS. Xiujuan Su, NOAA/EMC, Camp Springs, MD; and J. Derber and S. Lord

262 P3.9 AN IMPACT STUDY OF FIVE REMOTELY SENSED AND FIVE IN-SITU ETA DATA TYPES IN THE DATAASSIMILATION SYSTEM. Tom H. Zapotocny, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and W. P. Menzel, J. P.Nelson III, and J. A. Jung

266 P3.10 ASSIMILATION OF GOES SOUNDER CLOUD TOP PRESSURE IN NCEPS 48KM ETA MESOSCALE MODELJames A. Jung, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and R. M. Aune, T. J. Schmit, and T. H. Zapotocny

270 P3.11 GPS-DERIVED INTEGRATED PRECIPITABLE WATER COMPARED WITH AFWA MM5 MODEL OUTPUT. PatriciaA. Vollmer, Air Force Institute of Technology, Wright-Patterson AFB, OH; and G. R. Huffines

P3.12 ASSIMILATION OF GOES LAND SURFACE DATA WITHIN A RAPID UPDATE CYCLE FORMAT: IMPACT ON MM5WARM SEASON QPF. William M. Lapenta, NASA/MSFC, Huntsville, AL; and R. J. Suggs, G. Jedlovec, R. T.McNider, and S. R. Dembek

273 P3.13 UTILIZING VARIATIONAL METHODS TO INCORPORATE A VARIETY OF SATELLITE DATA IN THE LAPSMOISTURE ANALYSIS. Daniel L. Birkenheuer, NOAA/FSL, Boulder, CO

277 P3.14 ONE DIMENSIONAL VARIATIONAL ASSIMILATION EXPERIMENTS COMBINING GOES SOUNDER AND IMAGERRADIANCE DATA. Dongsoo Kim, CIRES/Univ. of Colorado and NOAA/FSL, Boulder, CO; and D. Devenyi

279 P3.15 THE ASSIMILATION OF SATELLITE OBSERVATIONS WITH THE NRL ATMOSPHERIC VARIATIONAL DATAASSIMILATION SYSTEM (NAVDAS). Nancy L. Baker, NRL, Monterey, CA; and R. Daley, S. D. Swadley, J. Clark,E. H. Barker, J. S. Goerss, and K. Sashegyi

282 P3.16 IMPROVEMENTS TO U.S. AIR FORCE CLOUD FORECAST MODEL, ADVECT CLOUD. Steven J. Storch, Air ForceWeather Agency, Offutt, NE; and D. G. McDonald

286 P3.17 ANALYSIS OF SUBTROPICAL CYCLONES USING NASA QUIKSCAT DATA. Paul J. McCrone, Air Force WeatherAgency, Offutt AFB, NE


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332 P3.32

STATUS OF THE UW-CIMSS OBJECTIVE DVORAK TECHNIQUE (ODT). Timothy L. Olander, CIMSS/Univ. ofWisconsin, Madison, Wl; and C. S. Velden

PRELIMINARY OBJECTIVE ANALYSES USING THE NESDIS/CIRA TROPICAL CYCLONE INFRARED IMAGERYPART I: HURRICANE HARMONICS. James P. Kossin, CIRA/Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins, CO

TROPICAL CYCLONE SURFACE WIND ANALYSIS USING SATELLITE SENSORS. Raymond M. Zehr,NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Fort Collins, CO

VALIDATION OF AN ADVANCED MICROWAVE SOUNDER UNIT (AMSU) TROPICAL CYCLONE INTENSITY ANDSIZE ESTIMATION ALGORITHM. Mark DeMaria, NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Fort Collins, CO; and J. L Demuth and J.A. Knaff

TRMM TMI VIEWS OF TROPICAL CYCLONES FOR TACTICAL RECONNAISSANCE. Thomas F. Lee, NRL,Monterey, CA; and F. J. Turk, J. D. Hawkins, and R. T. Edson

MAPPING TROPICAL CYCLONE CHARACTERISTICS VIA PASSIVE MICROWAVE REMOTE SENSING. Jeffrey D.Hawkins, NRL, Monterey, CA; and T. F. Lee, J. F. Turk, K. Richardson, C. C. Sampson, and J. Kent

THE REALTIME VALUE OF COMBINED UPPER TROPOSPHERIC INERTIAL STABILITY MEASUREMENTS ANDSATELLITE-DERIVED WINDS ON TROPICAL CYCLONE AND CONVECTION FORECASTING. John R. Mecikalski,CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and C. S. Velden

SATELLITE APPLICATIONS FOR TROPICAL WAVE/TROPICAL CYCLONE TRACKING. Jason P. Dunion,NOAA/AOML/HRD, Miami, FL; and C. S. Velden

VALIDATION OF GMS BRIGHTNESS TEMPERATURE DIFFERENCE TECHNIQUE FOR ESTIMATE OFCUMULONIMBUS IN TYPHOON BY TRMM PR DATA. Kotaro Bessho, MRI, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan; and Y.Tanaka and T. Nakazawa

AN ASSESSMENT OF GLOBAL MODELS ABILITY TO ACCURATELY FORECAST DOWNSTREAM EXTRA-TROPICAL CYCLONE DEVELOPMENT IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE WINTER. Matthew A. Lazzara, Univ. ofWisconsin, Madison, Wl; and J. G. McLay and S. G. Decker

ANTARCTIC METEOROLOGY: SATELLITES AND WEATHER FORECASTING. Matthew A. Lazzara, Univ. ofWisconsin, Madison, Wl; and L. M. Keller, C. R. Stearns, J. E. Thorn, and G. A. Weidner

CLOUD-DRIFT AND WATER VAPOR WINDS IN THE POLAR REGIONS FROM MODIS. Jeffrey R. Key,NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Madison, Wl; and D. Santek, C. S. Velden, and W. P. Menzel

VIRTUAL LABORATORY FOR TRAINING IN SATELLITE METEOROLOGY. James F. W. Purdom, CIRA/ColoradoState Univ, Ft. Collins, CO; and A. Mostek

VIRTUAL INSTITUTE FOR SATELLITE INTEGRATION TRAINING - BRINGING TRAINING TO THE FORECASTERSUSING VISITVIEW. Anthony Mostek, NOAA/NWS, Boulder, CO; and S. Bachmeier, T. Whittaker, D. Bikos, B.Motta, B. Zajac, J. Weaver, K. Schrab, B. Grant, and J. LaDue

RECENT TRAINING FROM THE VIRTUAL INSTITUTE FOR SATELLITE INTEGRATION TRAINING. Brian Motta,CIRA/Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins, CO; and D. Bikos, B. Zajac, S. Bachmeier, T. Whittaker, B. Grant, J.LaDue, S. Jascourt, W. Bua, K. Schrab, M. Schichtel, S. Flood, D. Baumgardt, R. Grumm, P. Wolf, J. Weaver,and R. Zehr

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336 P3.33 ATMOSPHERIC INSTABILITY PARAMETERS DERIVED FROM MSG SEVIRI OBSERVATIONS. Marianne Koenig,EUMETSAT, Darmstadt, Germany; and S. A. Tjemkes and J. Kerkmann

339 P3.34 ASSESSING THE QUALITY AND UTILITY OF HIGHER RESOLUTION GOES SOUNDER RETRIEVALS. Gary E.Gray, Raytheon, Lanham, MD; and J. Daniels

343 P3.35 AN ASSESSMENT OF THE TEMPORAL VALUE OF RETRIEVED PARAMETERS FROM THE GOES SOUNDER.Robert M. Aune, NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Madison, Wl; and R. Petersen

346 P3.36 CASE STUDIES USING HOURLY REAL-TIME GOES SOUNDER OZONE ESTIMATES. Christopher C. Schmidt,CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and J. Li and A. J. Wimmers

348 P3.37 A VALIDATION STUDY OF THE GOES SOUNDER CLOUD TOP PRESSURE PRODUCT. James A. Hawkinson,CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl and NOAA/NESDIS/ORA; and W. Feltz, T. J. Schmit, A. J. Schreiner,and S. A. Ackerman

351 P3.38 IS THE RESOLUTION OF GOES SOUNDER DATA SUFFICIENT TO SUPPORT SINGLE FIELD OF VIEWRETRIEVALS AND DERIVED PRODUCTS? Gail M. Bayler, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and S.Wetzel-Seemann, J. Li, and T. J. Schmit

355 P3.39 AN ANALYSIS OF PRE-TORNADIC LOW-LEVEL MOISTURE-FLUX CONVERGENCE AND THE UTILITY OF GOESAND GIFTS SOUNDER DATA. Ralph A. Petersen, NOAA/NWS/NCEP, Camp Springs,, MD; and W. F. Feltz andH.-L. Huang

359 P3.40 AN EVALUATION OF SEVERAL YEARS OF CIMSS AND NESDIS GOES SOUNDER DATA. James P. Nelson III,CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and T. J. Schmit and W. P. Menzel

363 P3.41 A SUMMARY OF SATELLITE DATA USAGE IN THE NWS WESTERN REGION. Kevin J. Schrab, NOAA/NWS, SaltLake City, UT

367 P3.42 USE OF ATOVS AND SSMI OBSERVATIONS AT MeT<§O-FRANCE. Florence Rabier, MStio-France, Toulouse,France; and E. Gerard, Z. Sahlaoui, M. Dahoui, and R. Randriamampianina

P3.43 APPLICATION OF NOAA ADVANCED MICROWAVE SOUNDING UNIT (AMSU) DERIVED RAIN RATES TOSYNOPTIC EVENTS OVER THE UNITED STATES. Ralph Ferraro, NOAA/NESDIS, Camp Springs, MD; and P.Pellegrino, F. Weng, and L. Zhao

371 P3.44 A PHYSICALLY-BASED ALGORITHM TO DERIVE SURFACE RAINFALL RATE USING ADVANCED MICROWAVESOUNDING UNIT-B (AMSU-B) MEASUREMENTS. Limin Zhao, NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Camp Spring, MD; and F.Weng and R. Ferraro

375 P3.45 IMPROVEMENTS TO THE EXPERIMENTAL TROPICAL RAINFALL POTENTIAL (TRAP) TECHNIQUE. Stanley Q.Kidder, CIRA/Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins, CO; and S. J. Kusselson, J. A. Knaff, and R. J. Kuligowski

379 P3.46 VALIDATION OF GOES PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES OVER CENTRAL AMERICA. Rosario Alfaro,NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Camp Springs, MD; and R. A. Scofield

383 P3.47 THE NESDIS SATELLITE QPE VERIFICATION PROGRAM. Robert J. Kuligowski, NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, CampSprings, MD; and S. Qiu, R. A. Scofield, and A. Gruber

385 P3.48 THE SATELLITE IMAGERY DISPLAY AND ANALYSIS SYSTEM AT AIR FORCE WEATHER AGENCY. Charles R.Holliday, Air Force Weather Agency, Offutt AFB, NE; and M. D. Conner

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SESSION

4.1

MEANDERING SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE OF APRIL 2001. Serge Hagan-Deschamps, MSC, Dartmouth, NS,Canada

FINDINGS FROM THE PRE-ASSIMILATION OF GOES IMAGER CHANNELS. Louis Garand, MSC, Dorval, PQ,Canada; and N. Wagneur

VALIDATION OF GOES-11 DATA. Xiangqian Wu, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and T. J. Schmit

LIFE CYCLE OF CONVECTIVE ACTIVITY IN TERMS OF CLOUD TYPE OBSERVED BY SPLIT WINDOW. ToshiroInoue, MRI, Tsukuba, Ibaraki, Japan; and X. Wu and K. Bessho

OBSERVATIONS OF A SEVERE SUPERCELL THUNDERSTORM ON 24 JULY 2000 USING GOES-11 SOUNDERAND IMAGERY. John F. Weaver, NOAA/NESDIS, Ft. Collins, CO; and J. A. Knaff, D. Bikos, J. M. Daniels, and G.S. Wade

A CLOUD MODEL INTERPRETATION OF THE ENHANCED V AND OTHER SIGNATURES ATOP SEVERETHUNDERSTORMS. Pao K. Wang, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and H. Lin, S. Natali, S. Bachmeier, and R.Rabin

A SATELLITE PERSPECTIVE OF THE PINE LAKE, ALBERTA TORNADO EVENT. A. Scott Bachmeier, CIMSS/Univ.of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and J. P. Nelson III

MCS DEVELOPMENT WITHIN CONTINENTAL-SCALE ELONGATED DRY FILAMENTS IN GOES WATER VAPORIMAGES. Edward I. Tollerud, NOAA/FSL, Boulder, CO; and F. Caracena, A. Marroquin, S. E. Koch, J. L. Moody,and A. J. Wimmers

OPERATIONAL CLOUD DETECTION IN GOES IMAGERY. Gary J. Jedlovec, NASA/MSFC, Huntsville, AL; and K.Laws

A SATELLITE DIAGNOSTIC OF GLOBAL CONVECTION. Frederick R. Mosher, NOAA/NWS/AWC, Kansas City, MO

VALIDATION OF A NEW GLOBAL OPERATIONAL CLOUD ANALYSIS AT AFWA. Gary B. Gustafson, AER,Lexington, MA; and D. C. Peduzzi

DERIVED CLOUD PRODUCTS FROM THE GOES-M IMAGER. Anthony J. Schreiner, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin,Madison, Wl; and T. J. Schmit

UPPER TROPOSPHERIC MOISTURE ASSIMILATION USING GOES OBSERVATIONS. William H. Raymond,CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and G. S. Wade

FUTURE SATELLITE INITIATIVES AT FLEET NUMERICAL METEOROLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY CENTER.Charles E. Skupniewicz, FNMOC, Monterey, CA; and J. Cornelius, J. Haferman, J. Vermeulen, and Y. Wang

AN OPERATIONAL UNIFIED VALIDATION SYSTEM FOR SATELLITE DATA. Larry M. McMillin,NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Camp Springs, MD; and H. Ding and J. Zhao

4: RADIANCES, CLOUDS, AND RETRIEVALS

ASSIMILATION OF SATELLITE SOUNDING RADIANCES IN NUMERICAL WEATHER PREDICTION. John Eyre,UK Met Office, Bracknell, Berks., UK (Invited Presentation)

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4.2 CLOUD PROPERTY RETRIEVALS USING INFRARED AND FAR-INFRARED MEASUREMENTS. Steven A.Ackerman, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl (Invited Presentation)

4.3 ESTIMATING THE PRIMARY ANALYSIS VARIABLES, TEMPERATURE, MOISTURE AND WIND, FROM SPACE-SCIENCE AND COOPERATION. John Le Marshall, BMRC, Melbourne, Vic, Australia (Invited Presentation)

POSTER SESSION 4: RADIANCES, CLOUDS, AND RETRIEVALS


P4.2

P4.3

P4.4

P4.5

P4.6

P4.7

P4.8

P4.9

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P4.11

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INTERCALIBRATION OF GEOSTATIONARY AND POLAR-ORBITING INFRARED WINDOW AND WATER VAPORRADIANCES. Mathew M. Gunshor, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and T. J. Schmit and W. P. Menzel

INTERCALIBRATION OF METEOROLOGICAL SATELLITE IMAGERS USING VIRS, ATSR-2, AND MODIS. LouisNguyen, NASA/LARC, Hampton, VA; and P. Minnis, J. K. Ayers, and D. R. Doelling

COMPARISON OF MODIS/TERRA RADIANCES WITH GOES-8, GOES-10, AND ARM CART SITEOBSERVATIONS. Suzanne Wetzel-Seemann, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and D. Tobin, L. E.Gumley, C. C. Moeller, W. P. Menzel, T. J. Schmit, and M. M. Gunshor

PHYSICAL DECOUPLING OF NEAR-INFRARED ( 3 .9MM) SOLAR AND THERMAL RADIATION COMPONENTSTHROUGH SATELLITE OBSERVATIONS OF TOTAL SOLAR ECLIPSES. Steven D. Miller, NRL, Monterey, CA

ADVANCES IN THE BIAS CORRECTION OF SATELLITE RADIANCE DATA. William F. Campbell, NRL, Monterey,CA; and N. Baker

THE AIRS FORWARD MODEL AND SPECTRAL RESPONSE FUNCTIONS. Larrabee Straw, Univ. of MarylandBaltimore County, Baltimore, MD; and S. Hannon and H. Motteler

CLOUD PROPERTIES FROM AMSUMadison, Wl

A SEMI-ARID REGION. Amy M. Doherty, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin,

EFFECTS OF CLOUD AND PRECIPITATION MICROPHYSICS ON AMSU MEASUREMENTS AS SIMULATEDUSING CLOUD RESOLVING MODEL OUTPUTS. Xiaofan Li, NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Camp Springs, MD; and F.Weng

POLARIZATION OF MICROWAVE MEASUREMENTS FOR TEMPERATURE SOUNDING OF THE MESOSPHERE.Alan E. Lipton, AER, Lexington, MA

COMBINING RADIO OCCULTATIONS AND IR/MW RADIANCES TO DERIVE TEMPERATURE AND MOISTUREPROFILES: A SIMULATION STUDY. Eva Borbas, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and P. Menzel and J. Li

A SIMPLE DIAGNOSIS METHOD OF MOISTURE PROFILE FROM TMI/TPW. Tetsuo Nakazawa, MRI, Tsukuba,Ibaraki, Japan

USE OF PASSIVE MICROWAVE OBSERVATIONS IN A RADAR RAINFALL PROFILING ALGORITHM. MirceaGrecu, Univ. of Connecticut, Storrs, CT; and E. N. Anagnostou

STRUCTURE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF PRECIPITATION SYSTEMS OBSERVED BY TRMM. Steven J.Goodman, NASA/MSFC, Huntsville, AL; and D. J. Cecil

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468 P4.15 AN IMPROVED LEVEL-3 OCEANIC RAINFALL ALGORITHM FOR THE TRMM MICROWAVE IMAGER (TMI) ANDTHE ADVANCED MICROWAVE SCANNING RADIOMETER (AMSR). T. T. Wilheit, Texas A&M Univ., CollegeStation, TX; and J. Huang, K.-W. Jin, D. H. Lee, J. L. Thomas-Stahle, and R. Weitz

469 P4.16 WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF COMBINING VISIBLE, INFRARED, AND MICROWAVE SATELLITE DATA INRETRIEVING CLOUD PHYSICAL PROPERTIES? Thomas J. Greenwald, CIRA/Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins,CO; and T. H. Vonder Haar

472 P4.17 DETERMINATION OF LIQUID WATER PATH AND EFFECTIVE RADIUS FOR WATER CLOUDS USINGMICROWAVE AND VISIBLE MEASUREMENTS. Guosheng Liu, Florida State Univ., Tallahassee, FL; and H. Shao,M. Tschudi, and J. Haggerty

474 P4.18 THE SENSITIVITY OF COMPUTED MICROWAVE BRIGHTNESS TEMPERATURES FROM PRECIPITATINGCLOUDS TO MODELS OF SPHERICAL MIXED-PHASE HYDROMETEORS. Benjamin T. Johnson, Univ. ofWisconsin, Madison, Wl; and G. Petty

477 P4.19 A NEAR-REAL TIME METHOD FOR DERIVING CLOUD AND RADIATION PROPERTIES FROM SATELLITES FORWEATHER AND CLIMATE STUDIES. Patrick Minnis, NASA/LRC, Hampton, VA; and W. L. Smith, Jr., D. F.Young, L. Nguyen, A. D. Rapp, P. W. Heck, S. Sun-Mack, Q. Z. Trepte, and Y. Chen

481 P4.20 VALIDATION OF GOES AND MODIS ATMOSPHERIC PRODUCTS AND RADIANCES USING DEPARTMENT OFENERGY ATMOSPHERIC RADIATION (DOE ARM) MEASUREMENT DATA. Wayne F. Feltz, CIMSS/Univ. ofWisconsin, Madison, Wl; and T. J. Schmit, J. Hawkinson, D. Tobin, and S. Wetzel-Seemann

484 P4.21 VALIDATION OF A GLOBAL CLOUD LIQUID WATER PRODUCT FROM AVHRR. Andrew K. Heidinger,NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Washington, DC; and Q. Liu

488 P4.22 AEROSOL OPTICAL PROPERTY RETRIEVALS FROM VIS-SWIR DATA. J. W. Snow, MIT Lincoln Laboratory,Lexington, MA; and M. K. Griffin, H. K. Burke, and C. A. Upham

492 P4.23 THE CHESAPEAKE LIGHTHOUSE AND AIRCRAFT MEASUREMENTS FOR SATELLITES (CLAMS) EXPERIMENT.William L. Smith, Jr., NASA/LRC, Hampton, VA; and T. Charlock, B. A. Wielicki, R. Kahn, J. Vanderlei Martins,C. Gatebe, P. V. Hobbs, G. C. Purgold, J. Redemann, L Remer, and K. Rutledge


496 P4.25 SIMULTANEOUS RETRIEVAL OF CLOUD HEIGHT AND EFFECTIVE EMISSIVITY FROM HYPERSPECTRALRADIANCE MEASUREMENTS. Hung-Lung Huang, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and X. Wu, J. Li, P.Antonelli, R. 0. Knuteson, E. R. Olson, K. C. Baggett, and B. J. Osborne

500 P4.26 RETRIEVAL OF CIRRUS ICE-WATER PATH, PARTICLE SIZE, AND OPTICAL THICKNESS USING THERMALINFRARED SATELLITE DATA. Robert P. d'Entremont, AER, Lexington, MA; and D. L. Mitchell

P4.27 A BAYESIAN ICE CLOUD PROPERTIES RETRIEVAL ALGORITHM. David A. Santek, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin,Madison, Wl; and H. Berger, K. F. Evans, R. Pincus, and S. A. Ackerman

504 P4.28 ESTIMATING THIN CLOUD PROPERTIES USING AN IMPROVED C02 SLICING APPROACH. Hong Zhang,CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and W. P. Menzel

P4.29 DEVELOPMENT OF CIRRUS MODELS FOR MODIS AND MISR. Sarah M. Thomas, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison,Wl; and B. A. Baum, S. L. Nasiri, A. Heymsfield, P. Yang, E. E. Clothiaux, R. Marchand, and J. Comstock


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P4.35

P4.36

P4.37

P4.38

P4.39

506 P4.31 STATISTICAL DEPENDENCE OF CLOUD FRACTION AS A FUNCTION OF VIEW ANGLE DERIVED FROM MISRDATA. Guangyu Zhao, Univ. of Illinois, Urbana, IL; and L. Di Girolamo

P4.32 CLOUD DETECTION AND CLASSIFICATION USING HIGH-SPECTRAL INFRARED OBSERVATIONS. Kyle J.Leesman, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and S. Ackerman, H. Revercomb, and J. Spinhirne

508 P4.33 CONTRAIL COVER AND RADIATIVE PROPERTIES FROM HIGH-RESOLUTION SATELLITE DATA. RabindraPalikonda, AS&M, Inc., Hampton, VA; and P. Minnis, P. W. Heck, S. Sun-Mack, Q. Z. Trepte, and H. Mannstein

P4.34 MOPITT CO RETRIEVALS UNDER CLOUDY CONDITIONS. Juying X. Warner, NCAR, Boulder, CO; and J. Gille, D.Edwards, J. Drummond, M. Deeter, D. Grant, G. Francis, D. Ziskin, M. Smith, J. L. Attie, and J. Chen

CLOUD OVERLAPPING DETECTION ALGORITHM USING SOLAR AND IR WAVELENGTHS. Kazuaki Kawamoto,NASA/LRC, Hampton, VA; and P. Minnis and W. L. Smith, Jr.

SURFACE EMISSIVITY DERIVED FOR INFRARED REMOTE SENSING FROM SATELLITES. Yan Chen, SAIC,Hampton, VA; and S. Sun-Mack, P. Minnis, W. L. Smith, Jr., and D. F. Young

INTERCOMPARISON OF GOES-8 IMAGER AND SOUNDER SKIN TEMPERATURE RETRIEVALS. Stephanie L.Haines, Univ. of Alabama, Huntsville, AL; and R. J. Suggs and G. J. Jedlovec

AN AEROSOL-DEPENDENT ALGORITHM FOR REMOTELY SENSED SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURES FROM THENOAA AVHRR. Nicholas R. Nalli, CIRA/Colorado State Univ., Ft. Collins, CO; and L. L. Stowe

COMPARISONS OF OBSERVED AND SIMULATED MICROWAVE IMAGES OF EXTRATROPICAL CYCLONES. Jui-Yuan C. Chiu, Purdue Univ., West Lafayette, IN; and G. W. Petty

SESSION 5: NEW TECHNOLOGY AND METHODS

5.1 REMOTE SENSING OF CLOUD, AEROSOL, AND WATER VAPOR PROPERTIES FROM MODIS. Michael D. King,NASA/GSFC, Greenbelt, MD (Invited Presentation)

5.2 NEAR REAL-TIME QUIKSCAT/SEAWINDS WIND VECTOR DATA AT NOAA/NESDIS. Paul S. Chang,NOAA/NESDIS, Camp Springs, MD; and L. Connor and E. Legg (Invited Presentation)

5.3 TRMM: STATUS OF PRECIPITATION ESTIMATES, SCIENCE HIGHLIGHTS, AND 3-HOUR GLOBAL, TROPICALPRECIPITATION ESTIMATES. Robert F. Adler, NASA/GSFC, Greenbelt, MD (Invited Presentation)

528 5.4 COMBINING NEW SATELLITE TOOLS AND MODELS TO EXAMINE THE ROLE OF MESOSCALE INTERACTIONSIN FORMATION AND INTENSIFICATION OF TROPICAL CYCLONES. Joanne Simpson, NASA/GSFC, Greenbelt,MD; and E. Ritchie, W. T. Liu, C. S. Velden, K. Brueske, H. Pierce, and J. Halverson (Invited Presentation)

5.5 SATELLITE OCEANOGRAPHY IN THE 21ST CENTURY NAVY. Walt J. McKeown, Naval Atlantic Meteorologicaland Oceanographic Center, Norfolk, VA (Invited Presentation)

5.6 VALIDATION TOOLS FOR FUTURE SATELLITE OBSERVATIONS. H. E. Revercomb, Univ. of Wisconsin,Madison, Wl ; and D. C. Tobin, R. 0. Knuteson, W. F. Feltz, W. P. Menzel, and W. L. Smith (Invited Presentation)

POSTER SESSION 5: NEW TECHNOLOGY AND METHODS


536 P5.2 NPOESS INSTRUMENTS: THE FUTURE OF METSAT OBSERVATIONS. John D. Cunningham, NOAA/NPOESS,Silver Spring, MD; and J. M. Haas and H. Swenson

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P5.4

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P5.6

P5.7

P5.8

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P5.11

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TABLE OF CONTENTS


RECOMMENDATIONS FROM THE GOES USERS' CONFERENCE. James J. Gurka, NOAA/NESDIS, Suitland, MD;and G. J. Dittberner

NOAA'S GOES SYSTEM—PLANS FOR NEW SENSORS. Gerald J. Dittberner, NOAA/NESDIS, Suitland, MD

CHANNEL SELECTION FOR THE NEXT GENERATION GEOSTATIONARY ADVANCED IMAGERS. Timothy J.Schmit, NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Madison, Wl; and W. P. Menzel, M. M. Gunshor, and J. P. Nelson III

CHANNEL SELECTION METHODS FOR INFRARED ATMOSPHERIC SOUNDING INTERFEROMETER RADIANCES.Nadia Fourrie, Meteo-France, Toulouse, France; and F. Rabier

OPERATIONAL RADIANCE PRODUCTS FROM AIRS. Mitchell D. Goldberg, NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Camp Springs,MD; and L. M. McMillin, W. Wolf, L Zhou, Y. Qu, and M. Divakarla

MEASUREMENT CONCEPT VALIDATION PLANS FOR GIFTS. David Tobin, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison,Wl; and C. S. Velden, N. Pougatchev, and W. Smith

SIMULATION OF GIFTS DATA CUBES. David Tobin, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and K. Baggett, R.Garcia, H. Woolf, A. Huang, B. Knuteson, J. Mecikalski, E. Olson, B. Osborne, D. Posselt, and H. Revercomb

VALIDATION OF THE SUBMILLIMETER CIRRUS REMOTE SENSING TECHNIQUE: IS IT READY FOR SPACE? K.Franklin Evans, Univ. of Colorado, Boulder, CO; and I. G. Nolt, M. D. Vanek, and C. Lee

APPLICATION AND DESIGN OF SATELLITE INFRARED SPECTRAL IMAGING RADIOMETERS WITH UNCOOLEDMICROBOLOMETER ARRAY DETECTORS. James D. Spinhirne, NASA/GSFC, Greenbelt, MD; and R. S.Lancaster and K. R. Maschhoff

A PROPOSED MULTIANGLE SATELLITE DATASET USING GEO, LEO AND TRIANA. Helen Y. Yi, AS&M,Hampton, VA; and P. Minnis, L. Nguyen, and D. R. Doelling

CLOUD DETECTION FROM MISR USING A BAND-DIFFERENCED ANGULAR SIGNATURE. Michael Wilson, Univ.of Illinois, Urbana, IL; and L. Di Girolamo

MODIS CLOUD MASK: AN UPDATE AND VALIDATION. Richard Frey, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl;and S. A. Ackerman, W. P. Menzel, L. Gumley, C. Moeller, and S. Wetzel Seemann

GLOBAL DAYTIME AND NIGHTTIME FREQUENCIES OF CLOUD THERMODYNAMIC PHASE AS A FUNCTION OFCLOUD TEMPERATURE USING MODIS DATA. Richard A. Frey, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and B.A. Baum, S. L. Nasiri, W. P. Menzel, S. A. Ackerman, and L. Gumley

HIGH SPECTRAL RESOLUTION LIDAR VALIDATION OF MODIS DERIVED CLOUD PHASE AND ALTITUDE. R. E.Holz, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and S. Nasiri, R. E. Kuehn, R. Frey, B. Baum, and E. W. Eloranta

CLOUD TOP ANALYSIS USING CLOUD MODEL SIMULATIONS AND SATELLITE OBSERVATIONS. StefanoNatali, Univ. of Ferrara, Italy; and P. K. Wang and H.-m. Lin

NIGHTTIME CLOUD OVERLAP USING MODIS DATA. Monica K. Harkey, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison,Wl; and B. A. Baum

DAYTIME CLOUD OVERLAP USING MODIS DATA. Shaima L. Nasiri, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl;and B. A. Baum

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588 P5.20 HIGH SPATIAL RESOLUTION SURFACE AND CLOUD TYPE CLASSIFICATION FROM MODIS MULTI-SPECTRALBAND MEASUREMENTS. Jun Li, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and Z. Yang, H.-L. Huang, W. P.Menzel, R. A. Frey, and S. A. Ackerman

592 P5.21 LAND SURFACE ALBEDO, NADIR BRDF-ADJUSTED REFLECTANCE, AND BRDF PRODUCTS FROM THEMODERATE RESOLUTION IMAGING SPECTRORADIOMETER (MODIS). Crystal B. Schaaf, Boston Univ.,Boston, MA; and F. Gao, A. H. Strahler, W. Lucht, X. Li, X. Zhang, Y. Jin, E. Tsvetsinskaya, J.-P. Muller, P.Lewis, M. Barnsley, G. Roberts, C. Doll, S. Liang, D. Roy, and J. L. Privette

596 P5.22 MODIS STATISTICAL STRUCTURE FUNCTION ANALYSIS. Tomoko Koyama, CIRA/Colorado State Univ., FortCollins, CO; and D. W. Hillger and T. H. Vonder Haar

600 P5.23 SIMULATION OF GOES-M 5-BAND IMAGER USING MODIS DATA FOR VOLCANIC ASH. Donald W. Hillger,NOAA/NESDIS/ORA and CIRA/Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins, CO; and J. Clark

P5.24 EVALUATION OF MODIS EMISSIVE BAND RADIOMETRIC PERFORMANCE USING MAS DATA COLLECTEDDURING TX-2001. Christopher C. Moeller, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and D. D. LaPorte, W. P.Menzel, and H. E. Revercomb

P5.25 MODIS DIRECT BROADCAST RECEPTION, PRODUCTS, AND APPLICATIONS. Liam E. Gumley, CIMSS/Univ. ofWisconsin, Madison, Wl; and A. H. L. Huang, T. D. Rink, J. Li, and Z. Yang

604 P5.26 CORRELATED NOISE MODELING FOR SATELLITE RADIANCE SIMULATION. Thomas J. Kleespies,NOAA/NESDIS, Camp Springs, MD; and D. Crosby

606 P5.27 CERES/ARM VALIDATION EXPERIMENT(CAVE). David A. Rutan, AS&M, Hampton, VA; and F. G. Rose, N.Smith, and T. P. Charlock

610 P5.28 INTERCOMPARISON OF CERES SCANNING AND ERBS WFOV NON-SCANNING RADIOMETERS. David A.Rutan, AS&M, Hampton, VA; and G. L. Smith, R. B. Lee III, and T. Wong

614 P5.29 THE CALIBRATION OF NOAA-AVHRR VISIBLE RADIANCES WITH VIRS. David R. Doelling, AS&M, Hampton,VA; and V. Chakrapani, P. Minnis, and L. Nguyen

618 P5.30 USING POLARIMETRIC TWO-STREAM RADIATIVE TRANSFER MODEL TO STUDY MICROWAVEPOLARIMETRIC SIGNATURES. Quanhua Liu, CIRA/Colorado State Univ., Ft. Collins, CO; and F. Weng

620 P5.31 A TEST OF THE PETTY AND KATSAROS (1994) INCIDENCE ANGLE CORRECTION IN A FORWARD MODEL. ClayB. Blankenship, NRL, Monterey, CA

622 P5.32 KCARTA: A FAST PSEUDO LINE-BY-LINE RADIATIVE TRANSFER CODE WITH SCATTERING. Sergio DeSouza-Machado, Univ. of Maryland Baltimore County, Baltimore, MD; and L. L. Strow, H. E. Motteler, and S. E.Hannon

P5.33 OMPS—THE NEXT GENERATION U.S. OPERATIONAL OZONE MONITOR. Hal J. Bloom, NOAA/NPOESS/IPO,Silver Spring, MD; and F. Sanner

P5.34 THE CROSS-TRACK INFRARED/MICROWAVE SOUNDER SUITE (CRIMSS): THE NEXT GENERATIONOPERATIONAL POLAR ORBITING SOUNDER SYSTEM. Hal J. Bloom, NOAA/NESDIS, Silver Spring, MD; and R.Glumb

625 P5.35 NOAA/NESDIS OPERATIONAL ADVANCED-TOVS (ATOVS) POLAR ORBITER SOUNDING PRODUCTS. AnthonyL. Reale, NOAA/NESDIS, Suitland, MD; and A. S. Allegrino

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DERIVING ATMOSPHERIC TEMPERATURE AND HUMIDITY PROFILES FROM AMSU-A AND AMSU-BMEASUREMENTS USING NEURAL NETWORK TECHNIQUES. Lei Shi, SeaSpace Corp., Poway, CA

AN OPTIMAL-ESTIMATION ALGORITHM FOR WATER VAPOR PROFILING USING AMSU. Darren S. McKague,CIRA/Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins, CO; and R. J. Engelen, J. M. Forsythe, S. Q. Kidder, and T. H. VonderHaar

RETRIEVAL OF ATMOSPHERIC INVERSIONS USING GEOSTATIONARY HIGH-SPECTRAL-RESOLUTIONSOUNDER RADIANCE INFORMATION. Jun Li, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and T. J. Schmit, H.-L.Huang, and H. M. Woolf

SSMIS UPPER ATMOSPHERE SOUNDING CALIBRATION AND VALIDATION PLANS. Steven D. Swadley, NRL,Monterey, CA

AIR FORCE WEATHER AGENCY SPECIAL SENSOR MICROWAVE IMAGER/SOUNDER PROCESSING. David M.Paal, Air Force Weather Agency, Offutt AFB, NE; and T. J. Kopp

IMAGERY INTERPRETATION OF MICROWAVE OBSERVATIONS FROM AMSU AND TMI OVER A COMPLEXTROPICAL REGION. Benjamin Ruston, Colorado State Univ., Ft. Collins, CO; and T. H. Vonder Haar and J. M.Forsythe

EURAINSAT: EUROPEAN SATELLITE RAINFALL ANALYSIS AND MONITORING AT THE GEOSTATIONARYSCALE. Vincenzo Levizzani, Institute of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, Bologna, Italy; and P. Bauer, A.Buzzi, D. H. Hinsman, A. Khain, C. Kidd, F. S. Marzano, F. Meneguzzo, A. Mugnai, J. P. V. Poiares-Baptista, F.Prodi, J. F. W. Purdom, D. Rosenfeld, J. Schmetz, E. A. Smith, F. Tampieri, F. J. Turk, and G. A. Vicente

MICROWAVE SURFACE AND PRECIPITATION PRODUCTS SYSTEM (MSPPS)—AN APPLICATION OF AMSUDATA TO THE RETRIEVAL OF SURFACE GEOPHYSICAL PRODUCTS. Huan Meng, QSS Group, Inc., Lanham,MD; and D. A. Moore, L. Zhao, R. R. Ferraro, F. Weng, and N. Grody

SATELLITE MICROWAVE SENSORS: NEW TOOLS FOR MONITORING THE KINEMATICAL,THERMODYNAMICAL, AND CLOUD MICROPHYSICAL PROCESSES IN TROPICAL CYCLONES. Fuzhong Weng,NOAA/NWS/NESDIS/ORA, Camp Springs, MD

MOTIVATING THE USE OF REMOTELY-SENSED DATA SOURCES FOR ESTIMATING CONVECTIVE MOMENTUMTRANSPORTS. John R. Mecikalski, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl

RAINFALL RETRIEVAL FROM LIGHTNING AND SATELLITE INFRARED OBSERVATIONS ADJUSTED WITHTRMM PRECIPITATION RADAR. Carlos Augusto Morales, Colorado State Univ., Fort Collins, CO; and E.Anagnostou and J. Weinman

TRACKING CONTINUOUS RAIN SYSTEMS USING A GENETIC BASED WAVELET IMAGE REGISTRATIONTECHNIQUE. Jearanai Vongsaard, George Mason Univ., Fairfax, VA; and L. S. Chiu, T. El-Ghazawi, J. Weinman,and R. Yang

COMPARISON OF INSTANTANEOUS TMI AND PR RAINFALL DATA FROM THE TRMM SATELLITE. John E.Stout, George Mason Univ., Fairfax, VA; and R. Meneghini

A NEW FINE-SCALE, QUASI-GLOBAL COMBINED PRECIPITATION ESTIMATE BASED ON TRMM. George J.Huffman, NASA/GSFC and SSAI, Greenbelt, MD; and R. F. Adler, D. T. Bolvin, and E. J. Nelkin

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662 P5.50 EVOLUTION OF THE NOAA/NESDIS SSM/I LAND RAINFALL ALGORITHM INTO THE TRMM AND AMSR ERA.Jeffrey R. McCollum, NOAA/NESDIS/ORA, Camp Springs, MD; and Univ.of Maryland, College Park, MD; and R.R. Ferraro

ADVANCES IN GLOBAL WATER CYCLE SCIENCE MADE POSSIBLE BY GLOBAL PRECIPITATION MISSION(GPM). Eric A. Smith, NASA/GSFC, Greenbelt, MD

CO AND CH4 COLUMN RETRIEVAL FROM THE SCANNING HIGH RESOLUTION INTERFEROMETER SOUNDER(S-HIS). Kenneth Vinson, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and H. Revercomb, H. B. Howell, and R. Knuteson

THE ROLE OF A PRIORI INFORMATION IN THE RETRIEVAL OF CO PROFILES FROM TERRA-MOPITTMEASUREMENTS. Shu-peng Ho, NCAR, Boulder, CO.; and J. C. Gille, D. P. Edwards, J.-L. Attie, M. N. Deeter, J.Warner, G. L. Francis, and D. Ziskin

P5.54 MODIS/TERRA TOTAL PRECIPITABLE WATER AND OZONE PRODUCT COMPARISON WITH GOES, TOMS, ANDARM CART SITE OBSERVATIONS. Suzanne Wetzel-Seemann, CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and J.Li, L. E. Gumley, T. J. Schmit, and W. P. Menzel

APPLICATION OF MODIS DATA FOR DERIVING OCEAN SURFACE CURRENTS. R. L. Bernstein, SeaSpace Corp.,Poway, CA; and K. S. Prasad

STATISTICAL CHARACTERISTICS OF QUIKSCAT "REAL-TIME" OCEAN SURFACE WIND VECTOR RETRIEVALS.William H. Gemmill, NOAA/NWS/NCEP, Camp Springs, MD

NEAR-REALTIME WINDS AND SURFACE PRESSURES FROM SEAWINDS. David F. Zierden, Florida State Univ.,Tallahassee, FL; and M. A. Bourassa, J. S. Tongue, J. J. O'Brien, and D. E. Weissman

ATMOSPHERIC MOTION VECTORS WITH METEOSAT SECOND GENERATION. Kenneth Holmlund, EUMETSAT,Darmstadt, Germany

FURTHER STUDY OF DERIVING SEA SURFACE TEMPERATURE FROM FUTURE GOES. Xiangqian Wu,CIMSS/Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and A. Brisson, P. Le Borgne, A. Marsouin, and W. P. Menzel

INFRARED LAND SURFACE EMISSIVITY RETRIEVAL FROM HIGH-SPECTRAL RESOLUTION UPWELLINGRADIANCE. Robert Knuteson, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and B. Osborne, H. Revercomb, D. Tobin, andW. L. Smith

692 P5.61 QUALITY CONTROL AND PRELIMINARY DATA ANALYSIS OF THE INTERFEROMETRIC MONITOR FORGREENHOUSE GASES (IMG) DATA SET. Robin L. Tanamachi, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, Wl; and V. P.Walden, S. A. Ackerman, and R. 0. Knuteson

P5.62 VIIRS (VISIBLE INFRARED IMAGER RADIOMETER SUITE): A NEXT-GENERATION OPERATIONALENVIRONMENTAL SENSOR FOR NPOESS. Carol Welsch, U.S. Air Force and NPOESS/Integrated ProgramOffice, Silver Spring, MD; and H. Swenson and J. M. Haas

696 P5.63 CALIBRATION AND INITIAL RESULTS FROM THE OSSE FOR NPOESS. Michiko Masutani, NOAA/NWS/NCEP,Camp Springs, MD; and J. C. Woollen, J. Terry, S. J. Lord, T. J. Kleespies, G. D. Emmitt, S. A. Wood, S. Greco,J. C. Derber, R. Atlas, and M. Goldberg

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P5.64 ESTIMATION OF MESOSCALE ATMOSPHERIC LATENT HEATING PROFILES FROM TRMM RAIN STATISTICSUTILIZING A SIMPLE ONE-DIMENSIONAL MODEL. Robert lacovazzi, Jr., SSAI, Lanham, MD; and C.Prabhakara

P5.65 TRMM PRECIPITATION RADAR AND MICROWAVE IMAGER OBSERVATIONS. C. Prabhakara, NASA/GSFC,Greenbelt, MD; and R. lacovazzi, Jr., J.-M. Yoo, and J. Weinman

SESSION 6: FUTURE ACTIVITIES

6.1 NPOESS: IMPROVING THE NATION'S SPACE-BASED, REMOTE SENSING CAPABILITIES. Gregory Withee,NOAA/NESDIS, Silver Spring, MD (Invited Presentation)

700 6.2 THE GEOSYNCHRONOUS IMAGING FOURIER TRANSFORM SPECTROMETER (GIFTS). W. L Smith, Sr.,NASA/LRC, Hampton, VA; F. Harrison, D. Hinton, J. Miller, M. Bythe, D. Zhou, H. Revercomb, F. Best, H. Huang,R. Knuteson, D. Tobin, C. S. Velden, G. Bingham, R. Huppi, A. Thurgood, L. Zollinger, R. Epslin, and R.Petersen (Invited Presentation)

708 6.3 METEOSAT SECOND GENERATION (MSG): CAPABILITIES AND APPLICATIONS. Johannes Schmetz,EUMETSAT, Darmstadt, Germany; and P. Pili, A. Ratier, S. Rota and S. Tjemkes (Invited Presentation)

714 6.4 WMO SATELLITE ACTIVITIES AND PERSPECTIVES. Donald E. Hinsman, WMO, Geneva, Switzerland (InvitedPresentation)

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1 1th conference on satellite meteorology and oceanography … · 2007. 3. 16. · 1 1th conference...

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