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Title: Hernan G. Arango


1
ROMS/TOMS StatusAlgorithms, Adjoint and
Applications
  • Hernan G. Arango
  • Institute of Marine and Coastal Sciences
  • Rutgers University

2
Collaborators
Hernan G. Arango IMCS, Rutgers
Alexander F. Shchepetkin IGPP, UCLA
Bruce D. Cornuelle SIO, UCSD
Arthur J. Miller SIO, UCSD
Emanuele Di Lorenzo Georgia Tech
Andrew M. Moore PAOS, U. Colorado
Meinte Blaas Delft Hydraulics
Christopher R. Sherwood USGS, WHOI
Richard P. Signell USGS, WHOI
John C. Warner USGS, WHOI
W. Paul Bissett FERI
Katja Fennel IMCS, Rutgers
Hartmut Frenzel IGPP, UCLA
Kate S. Hedstrom ARCS/UAF
Mark G. Hadfield NIWA
John L. Wilkin IMCS, Rutgers
W. Paul Budgell IMR, Norway
Xavier J. Capet IGPP, UCLA
Pierrick Penven U. of Cape Town
Yuliya Kanarska IGPP, UCLA
Patrick Marchesiello IRD, Bretagne
Yusuke Uchiyama IGPP, UCLA
David Robertson IMCS, Rutgers
Tal Ezer Princeton U.
3
Long-Term Goals
  • To design, develop, and test an expert ocean
    modeling system for high-resolution scientific
    and operational applications over a wide range of
    scales from estuaries to regional to global.
  • To improve US Navy ocean modeling capabilities
    for re-locatable, coastal, atmosphere-ocean
    prediction.
  • To provide the ocean modeling community with
    analysis and prediction tools that are available
    in meteorology and Numerical Weather Prediction
    (NWP) .

4
Objectives
  • To explore the factors that limit the
    predictability of the circulation in regional
    models in a variety of dynamical regimes.
  • To build 4D variational assimilation platforms
    strong and weak constraint 4DVAR.
  • To build a Generalized Stability Theory (GST)
    analysis platforms eigenmodes, EOFs, optimal
    perturbations, forcing singular vectors,
    stochastic optimals, pseudospectra.
  • To build an ensemble prediction platform by
    perturbing forcing, initial, and boundary
    conditions with GST singular vectors.

5
ROMS/TOMS Framework
6
Accomplishments
  • ROMS/TOMS version 2.2 released to full user
    community and version 3.0 released beta testers
    on May 26, 2005. Currently, ROMS and TOMS are
    identical.
  • Rewrote tangent linear (TLM), representer (RPM)
    and adjoint (ADM) models in Fortran 90 to improve
    the efficiency and multiple levels of nesting.
  • Parallelized TLM, RPM and ADM.
  • Designed a single makefile structure to
    facilitate compiling in any computer architecture

477 files, 340514 lines of code, 1093905 words,
13440936 characters
  • Continued to develop web-based documentation

http//www.ocean-modeling.org/ http//marine.rutge
rs.edu/po/models/roms/index.php
7
New Capabilities
  • Dynamic-thermodynamic Sea-Ice model using
    elastic-viscous-plastic rheology (Budgell,
    Hedstrom, Curchitser)
  • Updated COARE bulk parameterization (Hedstrom)
  • Boundary layer salt flux, E-P (Goodman)
  • Craig and Banner wave breaking surface flux
    (Warner)
  • Scott Doneys biological model (Fennel)
  • Positive definite tracer advection (Warner)
  • Wetting and drying capabilities (Warner)
  • Near-shore radiation stresses (Warner)

8
Wetting and Drying
Suisun Bay, Northern San Francisco Bay, CA
To Sacramento
To Golden Gate
(Warner)
9
Radiation Stresses
  • Nearshore radiation stress terms as derived by
    Mellor (JPO, 2003) have been implemented into the
    momentum equations and the diagnostics.
    Algorithms are currently being tested.
  • Coupling of ROMS to SWAN using the MCT is near
    completion. This will enhance existing coupling
    capabilities.



(Warner)
10
4D Variational Data Assimilation Platforms (4DVAR)
  • Strong Constraint (S4DVAR) drivers
  • Conventional S4DVAR outer loop, NLM, ADM
  • Incremental S4DVAR inner and outer loops, NLM,
    TLM, ADM (Courtier et al., 1994)
  • Efficient Incremental S4DVAR (Weaver et al.,
    2003)
  • Weak Constraint (W4DVAR) - IOM
  • Indirect Representer Method inner and outer
    loops, NLM, TLM, RPM, ADM (Egbert et al., 1994
    Bennett et al, 1997)

11
Strong Constraint 4DVAR from IOM
(Di Lorenzo et al., 2005)
12
Strong and Weak Constraint 4DVAR
(Southern California Bight)
Normalized Misfit
Datum
0-500 m data
CalCOFI Sampling grid
Annual Climatology
13
Intra-Americas Seas (IAS) Applications
(Moore, Milliff, Arango)
  • Develop a real-time data assimilation and
    prediction system for the IAS based on a
    continuous upper ocean monitoring system
  • Demonstrate the utility of variational data
    assimilation in a real-time, sea-going
    environment
  • Demonstrate the value of collecting routine ocean
    observations from specially equipped ocean
    vessels (Explorer of the Seas)
  • Develop much needed experience in both the
    assimilation of disparate ocean data and ocean
    prediction in regional ocean models.

14
Intra-Americas Seas Observation Types
plus satellite data (SSH, SST) and radar
15
Intra-Americas Sea (IAS) Application
  • Climatological heat fluxes, daily NCEP winds
  • NATL boundary conditions

16
Adjoint Sensitivity
  • Given the model state vector
  • Consider a Yucatan Strait transport index, ,
    defined in terms of space and/or time integrals
    of
  • Small changes in will lead to changes
    in where
  • We will define sensitivity as
    etc.


17
Sensitivity of Yucatan Transport to Perturbations
in Free-Surface
5 days
15 days
20 days
25 days
18
Intra-Americas Sea Optimal Pertubations
Initial
Final
19
Final Remarks
  • Are we closer to operational weather prediction
    systems?
  • Maintenance of TLM, RPM, and ADM models.
  • At early stages, the perturbations and forecast
    error are linear. Therefore, the GST tools are
    powerful to study such systems.
  • The presence of open boundary conditions
    represents a considerable technical challenge for
    GST and 4DVAR applications.
  • Linearization of physics.
  • Modeling background error covariance.
  • Training and documentation.
  • 2005 ROMS/TOMS Workshop Adjoint Modeling and
    Applications, Scripps Institution of
    Oceanography, La Jolla, October 24-26, 2005.

20
Publications
  • Arango, H.G., Moore, A.M., E. Di Lorenzo, B.D.
    Cornuelle, A.J. Miller and D. Neilson, 2003 The
    ROMS Tangent Linear and Adjoint Models A
    comprehensive ocean prediction and analysis
    system, Rutgers Tech. Report.
  • http//marine.rutgers.edu/po/Papers/roms_a
    djoint.pdf
  • Di Lorenzo, E., A.M. Moore, H.G. Arango, B. Chua,
    B.D. Cornuelle, A.J. Miller and A. Bennett, 2005
    The Inverse Regional Ocean Modeling System
    Development and Application to Data Assimilation
    of Coastal Mesoscale Eddies, Ocean Modelling, In
    preparation.
  • Moore, A.M., H.G Arango, E. Di Lorenzo, B.D.
    Cornuelle, A.J. Miller and D. Neilson, 2004 A
    comprehensive ocean prediction and analysis
    system based on the tangent linear and adjoint of
    a regional ocean model, Ocean Modelling, 7,
    227-258.
  • http//marine.rutgers.edu/po/Papers/Moore_
    2004_om.pdf
  • Moore, A.M., E. Di Lorenzo, H.G. Arango, C.V.
    Lewis, T.M. Powell, A.J. Miller and B.D.
    Cornuelle, 2005 An Adjoint Sensitivity Analysis
    of the Southern California Current Circulation
    and Ecosystem, J. Phys. Oceanogr., In
    preparation.
  • Wilkin, J.L., H.G. Arango, D.B. Haidvogel, C.S.
    Lichtenwalner, S.M.Durski, and K.S. Hedstrom,
    2005 A Regional Modeling System for the
    Long-term Ecosystem Observatory, J. Geophys.
    Res., 110, C06S91, doi10.1029/2003JCC002218.
  • http//marine.rutgers.edu/po/Papers/Wilki
    n_2005_jgr.pdf
  • Warner, J.C., C.R. Sherwood, H.G. Arango, and
    R.P. Signell, 2005 Performance of Four
    Turbulence Closure Methods Implemented Using a
    Generic Length Scale Method, Ocean Modelling, 8,
    81-113.
  • http//marine.rutgers.edu/po/Papers/Warner
    _2004_om.pdf

21
Background Material
22
Overview
23
Tangent Linear and Adjoint Based GST Drivers
  • Singular vectors
  • Forcing Singular vectors
  • Stochastic optimals
  • Pseudospectra

24
Two Interpretations
  • Dynamics/sensitivity/stability of flow to
    naturally occurring perturbations
  • Dynamics/sensitivity/stability due to error or
    uncertainties in the forecast system
  • Practical applications
  • Ensemble prediction
  • Adaptive observations
  • Array design ...

25
GSA on the Southern California Bight (SCB)
26
Eigenmodes
27
diffluence
Optimal Perturbations
  • A measurement of the fastest growing of all
    possible perturbations over a given time interval

confluence
SCB maximum growth of perturbation energy over 5
days
28
Stochastic Optimals
Provide information about the influence of
stochastic variations (biases) in ocean forcing
SCB patterns of stochastic forcing that maximizes
the perturbation energy variance for 5 days
29
Open Boundary Sensitivity errors growth quickly
and appear to propagate through the model domain
as coastally trapped waves.
Singular Vectors
30
Ensemble Prediction
  • Optimal perturbations / singular vectors and
    stochastic optimal can also be used to generate
    ensemble forecasts.
  • Perturbing the system along the most unstable
    directions of the state space yields information
    about the first and second moments of the
    probability density function (PDF)
  • ensemble mean
  • ensemble spread
  • Adjoint based perturbations excite the full
    spectrum

31
Ensemble Prediction
For an appropriate forecast skill measure, s
32
Data Assimilation Overview
  • Cost Function

33
Minimization
  • Perfect model constrained minimization (Lagrange
    function)

34
4D Variational Data Assimilation Platforms (4DVAR)
  • Strong Constraint (S4DVAR) drivers
  • Conventional S4DVAR outer loop, NLM, ADM
  • Incremental S4DVAR inner and outer loops, NLM,
    TLM, ADM (Courtier et al., 1994)
  • Efficient Incremental S4DVAR (Weaver et al.,
    2003)
  • Weak Constraint (W4DVAR) - IOM
  • Indirect Representer Method inner and outer
    loops, NLM, TLM, RPM, ADM (Egbert et al., 1994
    Bennett et al, 1997)

35
Forward and Adjoint MPI Communications
(with respect to TILE R)
Forward
Adjoint
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