godae final symposium, 12 – 15 november 2008, nice, france safety and effectiveness of operations...
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GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Safety and Effectiveness of operations at Sea
• F.J.M. Davidson1, A. Allen 2, G. B. Brassington3, O. Breivik4, P. Daniel5, B. Stone6, M. Kamachi7, S. Sato8, B. King9, Fabien Lefevre10, Marion Sutton10
» 1 DFO, St. John's, Canada» 2 USCG, Groton, USA» 3 CAWCR, Bureau of Meteorology, Melbourne, Australia» 4 Met No, Bergen, Norway» 5 Meteo France, Toulouse, France» 6 CCG, St. John's, Canada» 7 MRI, Tokyo, Japan» 8 JCG, Tokyo, Japan» 9 APASA, Surfers Paradise, Australia 10 CLS, Ramonville-St.Agne, France
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Outline
• Need
• Search and Rescue Applications
• Other safety applications
• Efficiency applications
• Concluding remarks
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
DrifterDeployment
GODAE ocean forecasting adds Value added information for the Search and Rescue Coordinator
GPSARGOS
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Drift Prediction occurrence:Japanese Coast Guard
• Nakhodka Tanker Oil spill 1997 motivated need for better drift prediction, research and development
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1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006
漂流予測実施回数
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Canadian Example
DrifterRelease
Where you are.
Where Coast Guard is looking for you … In the wrong place.
Old
New
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Australia: Blue Link
• Eastern Australian Current: Validation exercise
• Drifter’s overlayed on computed circulation
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Comparison to 5 day drift
• Drifter Validation 6 buoys released in Eastern Australian Current
• Drogued at 15m
• Example from APASA*/CSIRO*Australian engineering group building
support/decisions tools for oil drift, chemical spills and search and recue drift
10 km
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Time (hrs)
Err
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Err
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GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Impact of 4 D Var Assimilation System
Lat.
Initial position of BuoyBuoy (84631)Buoy (25141)Jason-1 geost. currentAssim: COMPASS-KAssim: MOVE
Long.
• Coast Guard uses Geostrophic currents + COMPASS-K (1/4o) currents
• MOVE system use for drift is starting
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Impact of 4 D Var Assimilation System
• Improvements from assimilation visible
• 5 day forecast error under 25 km
• 30km radius search zone = 2000 sq km’s
Jason-1 geost. currentAssim: COMPASS-KAssim: MOVE
Distance(km) Distance from obs. buoy
Lead time (hr)
Canadian Coast GuardCanadian Coast Guard
• 5 search and rescue centers• Environmental data is duplicated in all
6 centers• Search and Rescue Coordinator can
run drift prediction locally and create search plan within 5 minutes.
• Min-Max method used• Transition to Monte Carlo method
makes better use of current forecasts
• Environment Canada provides winds• DFO provides surface currents
Canadian Coast Guard Search and Rescue Operations
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Search and Rescue structurein Japan
• Japanese Coast Guard– 11 regions – Central Tokyo data server and drift prediction – Remote operations from regions– Data and Forecast system thus centralised
• Both Japan Meteorological Agency and Coast Guard run drift predictions – <3 days JCG – >3 days JMA
• Monte Carlo method used for drift
• Coast Guard Modifies ocean
current field based on observations
•
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
US SAR OPS
US Coast Guard uses central environmental data base server
Forecast products retrieved by 45 search and rescue centers on request. Select time and location for data to download.
SAROPS: uses Monte Carlo method. Location likelihood updated based on search
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
US SAR OPS
SAROPS: Particle distribution and surface currents from NOAA North Atlantic HYCOM model RTOFS.
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Norwegian: Drift service interfacehttp://kilden.met.no
Oil spill forecastorder form
Menu for driftservices and visualization
WMS client for simple visualization
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
The impact of high-resolution current fields (1) Open-ocean conditions:
1.5km resolution vs 4km resolution (currently the operational model).
In open-ocean conditions the two models are virtually identical
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
The impact of high-resolution current fields(2) Near-shore trajectories:
1.5km
4km
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
1.5km
4km
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
1.5km
4km
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
1.5km
4km
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
1.5km
4km
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
1.5km
4km
The trajectories are highly influenced by the strong coastal current present in the high-resolution current field
New Development Stranding particles on a high-resolution coastline contour (GSHHS)
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Ocean routing
Shipping company needs– Security: Crew+ Equipement– Quickest route *– Stick to time of arrival
Constraints: • Panama,
• Suez – Reduce of fuel consumption
Solution: Use GODAE ocean
forecast to take advantage of the current
Guadeloupe
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Route recommendation – example 2
Leg2 : 21°5 N, 85°50W to 16°N, 78°20W
Passage planning
Best_current
Distance (nautical miles)
523.8 534.6
Travel time (hrs) 39.1 37.6
Mean Speed (knots) 13.4 14.2
Mean Current effect (knots)
-0.6 +0.2
• Example of a route recommendation to BROSTROM in the Gulf of Mexico for the route Houston to Pozos
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Route recommendation – example 1
• BROSTROM: Trinidad to Houston
Vessel speed
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2/3/08 0:00 2/3/08 12:00 3/3/08 0:00 3/3/08 12:00 4/3/08 0:00 4/3/08 12:00
Temps
Sp
eed
(kn
ots
)
Surface Speed GPS Speed
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Route recommendation – example 1
• BROSTROM: Trinidad to Houston
13.5
14
14.5
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2/3/08 0:00 2/3/08 12:00 3/3/08 0:00 3/3/08 12:00 4/3/08 0:00 4/3/08 12:00
Temps
Sp
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(kn
ots
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GPS speedRel. speed
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Need for Coupled Atmosphere-Ocean-Ice Forecasting system
•Coast Guard•Requires advanced knowledge of Ice Free route•Manages safety along “ice free” route•Asks ships to follow official route
Coupled Atmospheric Ocean Ice Forecast System required:
EC-DFO collaboration
Plan to extend this system for North West Atlantic
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Other requirements for GODAE products
• Ship routing tools through Ice zones
• Ice and current forecast for operational fisheries management
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Ocean currents for iceberg forecasting
• Mercator ocean currents used as input to the Canadian Ice Service iceberg forecast model produced results improves on operational model
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CIOM EC
CIOM EC at 18h UTC
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Mercator
CIOM EC
CIOM EC at 18h UTC
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Concluding Remarks
• GODAE ocean forecast products:
• Allready in use in different applications– Search and rescue– Marine routing: efficiency and safety through
strong currents and ice covered waters
• When it comes to ship routing and searching…. You can do better by using ocean forecast products instead of climatology
• Outreach/Interaction needed
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Concluding Remarks
GODAE products have been evaluated on individual cases
Long hindcasts/reanalysis runs need to be used
Set standard benchmark data base for surface drifters for inter-comparison (include coast guard buoys)
Develop model forecast vs observed drift error statistics to adjust future application of forecast systems
GODAE Final Symposium, 12 – 15 November 2008, Nice, France
Rescueing is a big effortwe need ocean knowledge to make it efficient