satellite oceanography: ocean surface waves

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ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

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Page 1: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use

Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

Page 2: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use

Page 3: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use

Page 4: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 4

Sea-spray aerosol particles enriched in organic material are possibly generated when the air-sea interface is bursting

Page 5: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use

Page 6: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 6

Examples: IR images with overlapped altimeter tracksIsabel (2003) Songda (2011) Muifa (2011)

Altimeter Significant Wave heights

Page 7: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 7

Model approach: based on self-similarity of wave generation (Kudryavtsev et al., 2015)

Self-similarity:e ce x

p ; p c x

q ,

g 25E () B ( / p ,),

x Xg / u102 is dimensionless fetch;

e eg 2 / u104 is dimensionless energy;

p pu10 / g is dimensionless spectral peak frequency.

ce , p and c ,q are "constants", B ( / p ,) is universal function.

Wave spectrum and energy source obey the energy balance equation:E / t cgE / x S SW S D S N .

Using growth rate laws, this energy balance helps consistently define the energy source: S / cg E / x

qc1/q11/q (gu10

2 )E,

(S cg )' ( p x )E

''

qc1/q11/q (g 2u 3)E

''

Page 8: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use

(L 0 )1/q 1 (1q )1L /T

1 Lcr

L

eL e0 (L 0 ) p /q

(L 0 )1/q 1 (1q )1L /T

1

eL e0 (L 0 )p /q

Right sector (wave enhancement):

Left sector (wave diminution):

where L , eL - inverse wave age and energy, respectively;

0 c Lq ; e0 ce (0 / c ) p /q - expected wave parameters (not accounting for TC movement);

c , ce , p , q - "standard" coefficients in JONSWAP parameterizations;T u / 2V - wave age of trapped waves, u - wind speed, V - translation speed;

Lcr c1/q q

1qT

1/q - critical fetch;

L - dimensionless fetch.

Page 9: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 9

9

Identifying swell field source

Linear theory of swell propagation:- in open ocean, far from islands- swell propagates at group speed, Cg=gTp/4π- along great circles of direction θp

→ compensate for sparse and track-based sampling of theswell partitions. Refocusing of the swell partitions

→ converge in space and time to regions systematically(96% collocations) coinciding with Storms events

Page 10: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 10

Great-Circle propagation determined by the detected wavelength direction and related group velocity

Page 11: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use

Jimena : wave generation

N

Example of Sentinel-1 A Acquisition2015 Sept 8. From 16:40 to 16:46 UTC

Page 12: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

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N

Example of Sentinel-1 A Acquisition 2015 Sept 8. From 16:40 to 16:46 UTC

Jimena : wave generation

Page 13: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use

Example of Sentinel-1 A Acquisition2015 Sept 8. From 16:40 to 16:46 UTC

N

Jimena : wave generation

Page 14: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

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Example of retro-propagated Sentinel-1 A SwellMeasurements. Data acquired the 2015 Sept 8 16:40 to16:46 UTC

3 tracks corresponding to the 3 hurricanes Kilo, Ignacio andJimena (from left to right) are overplotted. Color code istime.

Jimena : wave generation

Page 15: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

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Example of retro-propagated Sentinel-1 A SwellMeasurements. Data acquired the 2015 Sept 8 16:40 to16:46 UTC

Refocalisation area is found along the Jimena track the 6th

of September. On the right hand side of the track.

Refocalisation area found September 6Th

Jimena : wave generationx

Page 16: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

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Back-propagation coupled with hurricane track should allow us to analyse theswell properties during the cyclones lifetime with respect to

– Hurricanes speed– Hurricanes wind speed– Hurricanes radius of maximum wind speed– Hurricanes phases (decay/increase)

Kilo Example

Different wavelengths are observed depending on the swell direction of propagation.

Page 17: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

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Kilo wave generation : trapping fetch

Page 18: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

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Kilo wave generation : intensity peak

Page 19: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 19

RED : ENVISAT ASARGREEN : ENVISAT RA2YELLOW : JASON ALTIMETER

Stormwatch + wavetracker

Page 20: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 20

Fireworks

Page 21: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 21

Firework of the day

Consistency and storm severity

Page 22: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

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S1 Imagette #016 from first track over Pacific

Page 23: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

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Regular swell 400mLong swell 800m

Short swell 200mWind sea 150m

Forerunners Mid Pacific ocean : WV, VV pol, Sept 12

Page 24: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

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Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR)

• Side-looking• Active antenna that transmits/receives

electromagnetic radiation in VV, HH, VH, HV pol. (C-band 5.6 cm)

• Records both signal amplitude and phase• Works both day and night• Can “see” through clouds

Page 25: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 25

A decisive breakthrough : the cross-spectral analysis

Based on ERS Image products, G. Engen and H. Johnsen (NORUT) proposed the use of Single Look Complex (SLC) products, to separate looks (SAR products at 2 different epoch times) and to using cross-spectra methodology (Engen et al., 1995, TGARS)

Improvements: Direct uncorrelated noise

removal Hands-off resolved wave

propagation ambiguity in most cases (85%)

Page 26: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 26

SAR Wave algorithm philosophy

Cross SpectraEstimation

Clutter & SNREstimation

Wind SpeedRetrieval

Ocean WaveSpectra Retrieval

Level 2 Product Generation

Look-Up Table

ProcessingSet-Up File

Level 2 Product

Level 1 SLC Product);()()(),( 10

2UkekSkTk nlini

wavek

Inversion Model:

cos211

cossin)(

)(2)(

;);(

mod

mod

10

radc

c

x

xradky

nlin

k

ikkG

GkkVRikkT

tableuplookfromUk

where

Page 27: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 27

Page 28: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use

Sentinel-1 VV-roughness SAR: image over Brest and the Iroise, France (2014-09-01)

Microbreaking and surface waves – the gearbox of the air-sea interaction “engine”

Page 29: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

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Lisbon from Sentinel-2A MSI 05/05/2017 & 27/09/16

Band B8 (842nm)Stretched for glitterCosta da

Caparica on 27/09/2016

Page 30: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 30

Page 31: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use

Page 32: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 32

Waves across the Pacific revisited« A comparison with meteorological events in the Southern Ocean would be far more meaningful if such Observations could be made at a time when a weather satellite is in suitable orbit » (Munk et al. 1963)

Data sources: NDBC buoysENVISAT ASARAltimeters(+propagation models)

SAR is the swell instrument-SAR wave mode products

Page 33: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 33

Observed propagation of 13s to 17s swell from July 8 to July 20, 2004

• 6 hour time step

• Wavelength from 300 to 450m

• Wave period from 13 to 17 seconds

Page 34: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

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Page 36: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 36

The interaction of (peak) waves on deep water with spatially varying currents may be described by ray theory, with the wave amplitudes determined by the conservation of wave action .

Page 37: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 37

Page 38: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 38

Page 39: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 39

Sentinel-2 image, January 4rth 2016. The stripes results from the specific instrumentation and configuration of S2 multi-channel detectors. It enables to derive 2D directional wave spectra for wavelength range > 20 m, and to also assess the local dispersion relation

Page 40: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 40

Page 41: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

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Sentinel-2 MSI Features = New Opportunities to image ocean surface waves and dispersion properties

12 clusters (detectors), 13 lines of sensors (bands) in each

Odd clusters are looking forward, even clusters are looking backward, spectral channel sensors also have relative displacement

Parallax angle between the two alternating odd and even clusters of detectors results in a shift along track of approximately 46 km (maximum).

Inter-band measurement parallax amounts to a maximum along track displacement of approximately 14 km.

Sentinel-2 detectors

Page 42: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

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L f 2 B04 (665 ) ff h

doi:10.1002/2016JC012426.

Left: S2 B04 (665nm) Imagette off the Californian coast used to extract 2D wave spectrum

Bottom: (a) In situ buoy wave spectrum (b) Sentinel-2 wave spectrum (c) Comparison of S2 and buoy spectra.

Kudryavtsev, V., Yurovskaya, M., Chapron, B., Collard, F. and Donlon, C. (2017), Sun glitter imagery of ocean surface waves: 1. Directional spectrum retrieval and validation. . Geophys. Res. Oceans, 122, 1369–1383, doi:10.1002/2016JC012425.

Kudryavtsev, V., Yurovskaya, M., Chapron, B., Collard, F. and Donlon, C. (2017), Sun glitter imagery of surface waves: 2. Waves Transformation on Ocean Currents. J. Geophys. Res. Oceans. J. Geophys. Res. Oceans, 122, 1384–1399, doi:10.1002/2016JC012426.

Page 43: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 43

Page 44: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 44

Page 45: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 45

SST field, January 04, 2016, 12:20 GMT . Overlaid, color-coded wave energy derived from S2 imagettes

Page 46: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 46

Set of selected S2 imagettes overlaid on the altimeter geostrophic current. Imagettes are color-coded according to the derived wave energy level

Page 47: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 47

Wave-rays of an incoming 75 degree (counter clockwise from the East) 250 m swell at -45 degree latitude,

Page 48: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 48

Geostrophic surface current velocity corresponding to January, 4rth 2016, and SWH anomalies, , along the altimeter tracks, from a 250 km moving average along the altimeter track.

Page 49: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 49

Page 50: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 50

Page 51: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 51

Page 52: Satellite Oceanography: Ocean surface waves

ESA UNCLASSIFIED - For Official Use Author | ESRIN | 18/10/2016 | Slide 52