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Remote Sensing of the Ocean and Atmosphere:

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Remote Sensing of the Ocean and Atmosphere:. John Wilkin. [email protected] IMCS Building Room 214C 609-630-0559. Sea Surface Temperature. http://www.ssec.wisc.edu/data/sst. Polar Orbiting Environmental Satellites (POES) Office of Satellite Operations. http://www.oso.noaa.gov/poesstatus. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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1 Remote Sensing of the Ocean and Atmosphere: John Wilkin Sea Surface Temperature [email protected] IMCS Building Room 214C 609-630-0559
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Remote Sensing of the Oceanand Atmosphere:

John Wilkin

Sea SurfaceTemperature

[email protected] Building Room 214C609-630-0559

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http://www.ssec.wisc.edu/data/sst

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http://www.oso.noaa.gov/poesstatus Polar Orbiting Environmental Satellites (POES) Office of Satellite Operations

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http://www.oso.noaa.gov/poesstatus

Polar Orbiting Environmental Satellites (POES) Office of Satellite Operations

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All the in situ temperature observations in Australia waters since 1950

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Ocean

Troposphere

Stratosphere

clouds

T

TS

Tb

sun glint

volcanic aerosols

tropospheric aerosols

sensor

Emitted surface radiance

upwelled atmospheric radiance

water vapor

buoy

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10-12 m 3.5-4.1 m

Relative atmospheric transmission plotted vs. decreasing wavelength

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10-12 m3.5-4.1 m

Relative atmospheric transmission plotted vs. increasing wavelength

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21wavelength

Sensitivity of brightness to change in blackbody temperature

brightness of 300K blackbody

Brightness temperature difference due to atmosphere

3.5 μm 10 μm 12 μm

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Wavelength bands used for IR SST imaging• Require high transmittance

(low absorption) in atmosphere (i.e. a “window”)

• Need significant emittance at black-body temperature typical of the ocean

• Preferably high sensitivity of radiance to change in SST

• Wavelengths typically used in practice:– AVHRR band 3B ~ 3.7 m

(MODIS band 20) night-time SST

– AVHRR bands 4 and 5 ~10.8 and ~12 m (MODIS 31 and 32) for day and night SST using split window algorithm

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http://oceanworld.tamu.edu/resources/ocng_textbook/chapter06/chapter06_10.htm1 m 2 m

At 11 m, IR exitance comes from top 30 m of ocean

Absorption coefficient for pure water as a function of wavelength λ of the radiation.

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Night time weak winds and strong winds (anytime) case

Day time weak winds case

See also Fig 7.4 in Martin

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Irradiance observed at Top of Atmosphere (TOA)

• Sum of:– radiation emitted and reflected by sea surface …

reduced by attenuation in atmosphere (absorption and scattering)

– emission by the atmosphere itself

• Reflectance:– AVHRR Band 3 ~12% of SST emittance (so best

used for night-time SST only)

– AVHRR Bands 4 and 5 ~0.001% of SST but has more atmosphere emission)

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Converting multi-channel irradiance to SST data

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Correcting for the atmosphere

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int cloud_mask(time, lat, lon) ;cloud_mask:missing_value = -999 ;cloud_mask:long_name = "Cloud_mask" ;cloud_mask:_FillValue = -999 ;cloud_mask:Convention = ”

0=passed 1=failed time test 2=failed low temp test 4=failed high gradient test 8=failed climatology test; Logical tests are summed" ;

cloud_mask:documentation = ”“A measurement fails the time test if it is more than 2 degrees cooler than the median of the satellite passes in the previous 24 hrs;\n",

"A measurement fails the low temp test if it is more than 2 standard deviations colder than any other measurement in that image;\n",

"A measurement fails the high gradient test if its temperature gradient is greater than 2 standard deviations of all gradients in the image;\n",

"A measurement fails the climatology test if the temperature is more than 5 degrees colder than the climatologies calculated by NSIPP AVHRR Pathfinder and Erosion Global 9km SST Climatology (Casey, Cornillon). A description of this climatology can be found at ftp://podaac.jpl.nasa.gov/pub/documents/dataset_docs/nsipp_climatology.htm;\n",

"If any measurement is fails a test, all neighboring measurements within 3km are also automatically failed." ;

Example: cloud flagging of data on IMCS OPeNDAP data server for the “Bigbight” region from Cape Hatteras to Nova Scotia

http://tashtego.marine.rutgers.edu:8080/thredds/cool/avhrr/catalog.xml

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Night time weak winds and strong winds (anytime) case

Day time weak winds case

See also Fig 7.4 in Martin

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39http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/phod/dac/gdp_drifter.php

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Global SST bias monitoring (monitored sensor minus reference sensor at the colocated points for each day):

* in solid blue, time series of the bias between the sensor raw sst (without any correction applied) and the reference sst * In green, time series of the bias between the sensor sst (with SSES correction as provided in L2 files) and the reference sst * in dashed blue, bias between the sensor adjusted sst (with SSES correction and intercalibration adjustment) and the reference * in red, bias between the adjusted sst (with SSES correction and intercalibration adjustment) and the Odyssea optimal interpolation * the histogram plots the number of sensor/reference match-ups available each day

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