Diurnal temperature cycle deduced from extreme daily temperatures and impact over a surface reanalysis system

Due to the evolution of the observation network, hourly 2 m temperature analysis performed by reanalysis systems shows temporal inhomogeneities. The observation network gap is less present for extreme daily temperature observations. In order to reduce inhomogeneities and enable a climatological use...

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Main Authors: F. Besson, E. Bazile, C. Soci, J.-M. Soubeyroux, G. Ouzeau, M. Perrin
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Copernicus Publications 2015-06-01
Series:Advances in Science and Research
Online Access:http://www.adv-sci-res.net/12/137/2015/asr-12-137-2015.pdf
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spelling doaj-7d8e82b00da6402aa680cbffd307a9932020-11-24T21:37:02ZengCopernicus PublicationsAdvances in Science and Research1992-06281992-06362015-06-011213714010.5194/asr-12-137-2015Diurnal temperature cycle deduced from extreme daily temperatures and impact over a surface reanalysis systemF. Besson0E. Bazile1C. Soci2J.-M. Soubeyroux3G. Ouzeau4M. Perrin5Meteo-France, DCSC/AVH, Toulouse, FranceMeteo-France, CNRM/GAME, Toulouse, FranceMeteo-France, CNRM/GAME, Toulouse, FranceMeteo-France, DCSC/AVH, Toulouse, FranceMeteo-France, DCSC/AVH, Toulouse, FranceUniversity of Toulouse III – Paul Sabatier, Toulouse, FranceDue to the evolution of the observation network, hourly 2 m temperature analysis performed by reanalysis systems shows temporal inhomogeneities. The observation network gap is less present for extreme daily temperature observations. In order to reduce inhomogeneities and enable a climatological use of temperature analysis, information from extreme temperatures could be useful. In this study, the diurnal temperature cycle has been reconstructed for stations which only record extreme temperatures. These new "pseudo" hourly temperature observations are then provided to the analysis system. Two methods have been used to deduce hourly temperatures from extremes and compared to real observations. The results have shown that using those new pseudo-observations as an input for two different reanalysis systems enables reducing the bias in temperature analysis.http://www.adv-sci-res.net/12/137/2015/asr-12-137-2015.pdf
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author F. Besson
E. Bazile
C. Soci
J.-M. Soubeyroux
G. Ouzeau
M. Perrin
spellingShingle F. Besson
E. Bazile
C. Soci
J.-M. Soubeyroux
G. Ouzeau
M. Perrin
Diurnal temperature cycle deduced from extreme daily temperatures and impact over a surface reanalysis system
Advances in Science and Research
author_facet F. Besson
E. Bazile
C. Soci
J.-M. Soubeyroux
G. Ouzeau
M. Perrin
author_sort F. Besson
title Diurnal temperature cycle deduced from extreme daily temperatures and impact over a surface reanalysis system
title_short Diurnal temperature cycle deduced from extreme daily temperatures and impact over a surface reanalysis system
title_full Diurnal temperature cycle deduced from extreme daily temperatures and impact over a surface reanalysis system
title_fullStr Diurnal temperature cycle deduced from extreme daily temperatures and impact over a surface reanalysis system
title_full_unstemmed Diurnal temperature cycle deduced from extreme daily temperatures and impact over a surface reanalysis system
title_sort diurnal temperature cycle deduced from extreme daily temperatures and impact over a surface reanalysis system
publisher Copernicus Publications
series Advances in Science and Research
issn 1992-0628
1992-0636
publishDate 2015-06-01
description Due to the evolution of the observation network, hourly 2 m temperature analysis performed by reanalysis systems shows temporal inhomogeneities. The observation network gap is less present for extreme daily temperature observations. In order to reduce inhomogeneities and enable a climatological use of temperature analysis, information from extreme temperatures could be useful. In this study, the diurnal temperature cycle has been reconstructed for stations which only record extreme temperatures. These new "pseudo" hourly temperature observations are then provided to the analysis system. Two methods have been used to deduce hourly temperatures from extremes and compared to real observations. The results have shown that using those new pseudo-observations as an input for two different reanalysis systems enables reducing the bias in temperature analysis.
url http://www.adv-sci-res.net/12/137/2015/asr-12-137-2015.pdf
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