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    High-Resolution GOES-8 Visible and Infrared Cloud Frequency Composites over Northern Florida during the Summers 1996–99

    Source: Weather and Forecasting:;2001:;volume( 016 ):;issue: 006::page 713
    Author:
    Connell, Bernadette H.
    ,
    Gould, Kenneth J.
    ,
    Purdom, James F. W.
    DOI: 10.1175/1520-0434(2001)016<0713:HRGVAI>2.0.CO;2
    Publisher: American Meteorological Society
    Abstract: GOES-8 visible and infrared cloud frequency composites have been created from imagery collected during June, July, and August for the years 1996?99 over northern Florida. These cloud frequency composites are unique because they offer high-resolution coverage over a small area and have been tailored to address forecast needs. Both monthly and regime cloud frequency composites are presented. Nine regimes were designated to reflect the strength and development of the sea-breeze front under various synoptic winds and the resulting effect on convective development. The regimes were designated by mean boundary layer wind speed and direction over the region of interest. Results from four of the regimes are presented. A total of 222 days (60% of all possible days) were designated for the various wind regimes. Regime 4 (W to SW flow) occurred most frequently (24%) and had the most widespread distribution of higher cloud frequency, occurring both near the coast and inland. Regime 2, with contrasting E to NE flow, was the next most frequently occurring regime (17%) and had lower cloud frequencies, particularly inland in Alabama and Georgia. Regime 5, with strong W to SW flow (15%, not presented) was third, followed by Regime 8 with N to NW flow (13%) and Regime 1 (11%) with light and variable or light SE flow. The monthly composites included the days from the various regime days as well as those with a completely disturbed or completely suppressed sea-breeze circulation. Nonetheless, the influence of the sea-breeze circulation can readily be seen in the diurnal progression of cloud frequency over a month. The variations seen in monthly cloud frequency composites for June, July, and August 1996?99 highlight periods of high and low cloud frequency and offer a different perspective on year-to-year and month-to-month variability. The regime cloud frequency results are actively being used during the summer season in aviation and public forecasting to supplement available information.
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      High-Resolution GOES-8 Visible and Infrared Cloud Frequency Composites over Northern Florida during the Summers 1996–99

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    http://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl1/handle/yetl/4169568
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    contributor authorConnell, Bernadette H.
    contributor authorGould, Kenneth J.
    contributor authorPurdom, James F. W.
    date accessioned2017-06-09T15:00:42Z
    date available2017-06-09T15:00:42Z
    date copyright2001/12/01
    date issued2001
    identifier issn0882-8156
    identifier otherams-3205.pdf
    identifier urihttp://onlinelibrary.yabesh.ir/handle/yetl/4169568
    description abstractGOES-8 visible and infrared cloud frequency composites have been created from imagery collected during June, July, and August for the years 1996?99 over northern Florida. These cloud frequency composites are unique because they offer high-resolution coverage over a small area and have been tailored to address forecast needs. Both monthly and regime cloud frequency composites are presented. Nine regimes were designated to reflect the strength and development of the sea-breeze front under various synoptic winds and the resulting effect on convective development. The regimes were designated by mean boundary layer wind speed and direction over the region of interest. Results from four of the regimes are presented. A total of 222 days (60% of all possible days) were designated for the various wind regimes. Regime 4 (W to SW flow) occurred most frequently (24%) and had the most widespread distribution of higher cloud frequency, occurring both near the coast and inland. Regime 2, with contrasting E to NE flow, was the next most frequently occurring regime (17%) and had lower cloud frequencies, particularly inland in Alabama and Georgia. Regime 5, with strong W to SW flow (15%, not presented) was third, followed by Regime 8 with N to NW flow (13%) and Regime 1 (11%) with light and variable or light SE flow. The monthly composites included the days from the various regime days as well as those with a completely disturbed or completely suppressed sea-breeze circulation. Nonetheless, the influence of the sea-breeze circulation can readily be seen in the diurnal progression of cloud frequency over a month. The variations seen in monthly cloud frequency composites for June, July, and August 1996?99 highlight periods of high and low cloud frequency and offer a different perspective on year-to-year and month-to-month variability. The regime cloud frequency results are actively being used during the summer season in aviation and public forecasting to supplement available information.
    publisherAmerican Meteorological Society
    titleHigh-Resolution GOES-8 Visible and Infrared Cloud Frequency Composites over Northern Florida during the Summers 1996–99
    typeJournal Paper
    journal volume16
    journal issue6
    journal titleWeather and Forecasting
    identifier doi10.1175/1520-0434(2001)016<0713:HRGVAI>2.0.CO;2
    journal fristpage713
    journal lastpage724
    treeWeather and Forecasting:;2001:;volume( 016 ):;issue: 006
    contenttypeFulltext
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    DSpace software copyright © 2002-2015  DuraSpace
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