Construction of a 3D structure of typhoon cloud based on an A-train satellite sensor

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CHENG Chonghui,  
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CHEN Sijie,  
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ZHENG Zhuofan,  
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DONG Changzhe,  
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SU Lin,  
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KE Ju,  
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WANG Shuaibo,  
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TONG Bowen,  
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LIU Dong

реферат

Based on the satellite-based active-passive sensor data, this study uses the Constrained Spectral Radiance Matching (CSRM) algorithm to construct 3D structural models of deep convective clouds in eight western Pacific typhoon events, and accordingly analyses the deep convective clouds in different stages of typhoon development in terms of The horizontal distribution characteristics and microphysical characteristics of deep convective clouds in different stages of typhoon development are analysed. The significance of using CSRM algorithm for atmospheric 3D structure construction is to transfer the vertical distribution information from active remote sensing to the detection range of passive remote sensing, increase the number of contours available for statistical analysis of the eight typhoon events, and further ensure the validity of statistical analysis of deep convective clouds. The results of statistical analysis show that: (1) The proportion of deep convective clouds in the enhanced typhoons studied in this paper is 61.4% on average, and the standard deviation along all directions is 12.4% on average. In comparison, the proportion and standard deviation of typhoons in the weakening period decreased, which were 25.3% and 8.4%, respectively. Compared with typhoons, the average proportion of deep convective clouds in tropical storms is 45.2%, and the difference is greater in different directions, with a standard deviation of 23.1%. (2) The ice cloud effective radius of deep convective clouds in tropical cyclones is proportional to the height. The ice water number concentration first increases and then decreases with the increase in height. The vertical distribution of Ice Water Content (IWC) of deep convective clouds at different development stages of the same tropical cyclone is quite different. When a tropical cyclone develops into a typhoon, the IWC high-value area of its deep convective clouds gradually concentrates toward the top of the cloud layer, and the maximum value of IWC significantly increases as the typhoon transforms from an intensified period to a weakened period.

ключеви́че слова́

Typhoon event;data fusion;Deep convective cloud;Three-dimensional structure;Microphysical properties

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