You are viewing an old version of this page. View the current version.

Compare with Current View Page History

« Previous Version 15 Next »

The aim of this page is to establish the data format and the file name convention for the data exchange in the context of the activities of the WMO Lead Centre for Wave Forecast Verification.

We are currently inviting the institutes that are participating in the current Wave Forecast Verification Project that Jean Bidlot has maintained for JCOMM, but other Centres are welcome to join the project. 

General requirements for the project participants 

  • The fields have to be provided on a  regular latitude‐longitude grid at the resolution that is best matching the native resolution of the direct  model output.
  • The data shall be encoded in GRIB format  (edition 2) using WMO compliant  templates. ECMWF can assist in the conversion into GRIB edition 2.
  • The data will be pulled via ftp from an agreed server location at the data producer's site.
  • Participants are committed to guarantee a steady and reliable provision of their data and to communicate any relevant changes.
  • The following set of parameters is required:

Atmospheric    forcing 

Nameunits
10m U wind speedm/s
10m V wind speedm/s

Wave Fields

NameUnits

Significant    wave    height

m
Peak    periods
Mean    wave    period    based    on    the    second    moment    of    the    frequency    spectrums

Mean    wave    direction    

degree true

Potential contributors to the Wave Forecast Verification Project.

Contributors are invited to update their own page in the column "details from data provider". If there is a need to change the main page please send a request enrico.fucile@ecmwf.int as concurrent editing is sometimes giving unexpected results. 

 OrganisationAcronymcurrent email contactsDetails from data provider
1

European Centre for  Medium-Range Weather

ECMWF

jean.bidlot@ecmwf.int

ECMWF_LC_WFV
2Met office, UKUKMOandrew.saulter@metoffice.gov.uk
ray.mahdon@metoffice.gov.uk
 
3Fleet Numerical Meteorology and Oceanography Centre, USAFNMOCpaul.wittmann@navy.mil 
4Environment and Climate Change Canada, CanadaECCCNatacha.Bernier@ec.gc.ca 
5National Centres for Environmental Prediction, USANCEP

henrique.alves@noaa.gov
Arun.Chawla@noaa.gov

 
6 Météo France, FranceMETFRlotfi.aouf@meteo.fr 
7Deutscher Wetterdienst, GermanyDWDThomas.Bruns@dwd.de 
8Bureau of Meteorology, AustraliaBoMA.Zhong@bom.gov.au
d.greenslade@bom.gov.au
 
9Service Hydrographique et Océanographique de la Marine, FranceSHOMardhuin@ifremer.fr 
10Japan Meteorological Agency, JapanJMAnkohno@mri-jma.go.jp 
11Korea Meteorological Administration, Republic of KoreaKMAswpark@kma.go.kr
jsp98@korea.kr
 
12Puertos del Estado, SpainPRTOSenrique@puertos.es        
jgvaldecasas@puertos.es
 
13Danmarks Meteorologiske Institut, DenmarkDMIjw@dmi.dk

 
14

National Institute of Water

 and Atmospheric Research, New Zealand
NIWAr.gorman@niwa.co.nz

 
15

Det Norske Meteorologiske Institutt, Norway

METNOanac@met.no
birgitterf@met.no
 
16

Servicio de Hidrografía Naval, Servicio Meteorológico, Argentina

SHNSMpaulaetala@gmail.com 
17

New Zealand MetService

NZMSt.durrant@metocean.co.nz 
  • No labels