Can turbulence within the field of view cause significant biases in radiative transfer modeling at the 183 GHz band?

Can turbulence within the field of view cause significant biases in radiative transfer modeling at the 183 GHz band?

Blog Article

The hypothesis whether turbulence within the passive microwave sounders field of view can cause significant biases in radiative transfer modeling at the 183 GHz water vapor absorption band is tested.A novel method to calculate the effects of turbulence in radiative transfer modeling is presented.It is shown that THE ROLE OF LEADERSHIP AGILITY AND ORGANIZATIONAL COMMITMENT TOWARD ORGANIZATIONAL READINESS FOR CHANGES IN PUBLIC ISLAMIC UNIVERSITIES OF CENTRAL JAVA IN CONDITIONS OF VUCA ERA the turbulent nature of water vapor in the atmosphere can be a critical component of radiative transfer modeling in this band.Radiative transfer simulations are performed comparing a uniform field with a turbulent one.

These comparisons show frequency dependent biases which can be up to several kelvin in brightness temperature.These biases can match experimentally observed biases, such as the ones reported in Brogniez et al.(2016).Our simulations show that those biases could be explained as an effect of high-intensity turbulence in Pothole and Plain Road Classification Using Adaptive Mutation Dipper Throated Optimization and Transfer Learning for Self Driving Cars the upper troposphere.

These high turbulence phenomena are common in clear air turbulence, storm or cumulus cloud situations.