86 The symposium on ‘Weather and Climate Extremes’ was organized by the Indian Meteorological Society (IMS) in collaboration with Panjab University (PU) Chandigarh and Snow and Avalanche study Establishment (SASE) Chandigarh from 15 to 18 February 2015. More than 400 eminent scholars, operational meteorologists, researchers, planners, hydrologists, agriculturists, disaster managers, instrumentation scientists, technology developers presented their research findings. The themes that were deliberated upon included climate change, forecasting weather extremes, sectoral impacts of climate change, climate extremes and vulnerability and risk management. Over 108 research papers were presented, which included 9 plenary talks, 54 invited talks, 87 poster presentations and several industry presentations. A Report on TROPMET 2015 NATIONAL SYMPOSIUM on WEATHER & CLIMATE EXTREMES 15-18 Feb 2015 Panjab University, Chandigarh The symposium was inaugurated by former Secretary, Department of Science and Technology (DST), Dr. T Ramasami. Director General, India Meteorological Department (IMD), Dr. LS Rathore. PU Vice Chancellor, Prof. Arun Kumar Grover and Director SASE Mr. Ashwagosh Ganju shared the dais in the inaugural function. Dr Ramasami elaborated on how climate change has affected the agricultural sector. “In such a scenario, active interaction of bodies such as DST, IMD, and Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) with the society and common man is required”, he stressed. Emphasizing on the current changes observed in climate and weather patterns, Dr. T Ramasami dwelt on the looming crisis of climate change, polluted and depleted water bodies and soil degradation.
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86
The symposium on ‘Weather and ClimateExtremes’ was organized by the IndianMeteorological Society (IMS) in collaboration withPanjab University (PU) Chandigarh and Snow andAvalanche study Establishment (SASE) Chandigarhfrom 15 to 18 February 2015. More than 400eminent scholars, operational meteorologists,researchers, planners, hydrologists, agriculturists,disaster managers, instrumentation scientists,technology developers presented their researchfindings. The themes that were deliberated uponincluded climate change, forecasting weatherextremes, sectoral impacts of climate change,climate extremes and vulnerability and riskmanagement. Over 108 research papers werepresented, which included 9 plenary talks, 54 invitedtalks, 87 poster presentations and several industrypresentations.
A Report on TROPMET 2015NATIONAL SYMPOSIUM
on
WEATHER & CLIMATE EXTREMES15-18 Feb 2015 Panjab University, Chandigarh
The symposium was inaugurated by formerSecretary, Department of Science and Technology(DST), Dr. T Ramasami. Director General, IndiaMeteorological Department (IMD), Dr. LS Rathore.PU Vice Chancellor, Prof. Arun Kumar Grover andDirector SASE Mr. Ashwagosh Ganju shared thedais in the inaugural function.
Dr Ramasami elaborated on how climatechange has affected the agricultural sector. “In sucha scenario, active interaction of bodies such as DST,IMD, and Indian Space Research Organisation(ISRO) with the society and common man isrequired”, he stressed. Emphasizing on the currentchanges observed in climate and weather patterns,Dr. T Ramasami dwelt on the looming crisis ofclimate change, polluted and depleted water bodiesand soil degradation.
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Dr. K.J. Ramesh falicitated the dignitaries on dais andconcluded the valedictory functions
Inauguration of Exhibitions
Release of Souvenir and Vayu Mandal
Vayu Mandal (41) 2015
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Dr. L S Rathore urged for our existence inharmony with nature, which would have positivefallout on climate and weather patterns. Prof. Groverproposed that the Department of Geography ofPanjab University should establish aninterdisciplinary teaching and research Centre forgeosciences, which may involve other governmentorganizations. President, IMS, Dr Akhilesh Gupta,highlighted the role of meteorology in society andelaborated on how climatic extremes could provedetrimental. Eminent geologist and Prof. Emeritus,Department of Geology, and former PU DeanUniversity Instruction Prof. Ashok Sahni deliveredthe first ‘Ruchi Ram Sahni Memorial Lecture’.
The symposium highlighted the need to makeclimate change studies more interdisciplinary innature, incorporating the views of geographers,sociologists, economists, anthropologists, chemistsand other stakeholders. The event concluded withthe observation that climate change and health areimportant areas of research and the healthcareproviders, academicians and meteorologists needto interact for best results.
Valedictory function was chaired by Prof. D.Narayana Rao, Director Research, SRM University,Chennai. The other panellist wereProf. SK Dash (IIT Delhi), Prof. V U M Rao (CRIDA,Hyderabad), Prof. Rajesh Gill (PU, Chandigarh),Dr. Ashwagosha Ganju (SASE, Chandigarh),Mr. Jatin Singh (Skymet Weather Services). Thefunction was moderated by Dr. KJ RameshSecretary, IMS. The themes of discussion primarilyfocused on Public Private Partnership (PPP) Modelin Weather & Climate Services.
Prof. Narayana Rao initiated the discussion byhighlighting the theme of symposium and told thatWeather & Climate Extrems are the real challengesfor entire meteorological community, researchersand user community at large and therefore need tobe addressed. He also suggested involvement ofpublic private knowledge in order to make Weather& Climate Services as per uses need.
Prof. V.U.M. Rao urged for taking initiatives forclimate resilient agriculture in India with agro-meteorological forecasting at the micro (Block) level.He highlighted the emerging vagaries of climatechange and the various initiatives by concernedagencies in this direction such as the NationalInitiatives on Climate Resilient Agriculture (NICRA).
Mr. Ashwagosha Ganju told that HimalayanRegion which is crucial from Mountain Meteorologypoint of view and also for army/ military operationsand stressed upon strengthening of MeteorologicalNetwork-(Automatic and Ground based) inHimalayan region. He also mentioned that effortsshould be made by concerned departments tomake improvements in mountain meteorology.
Dr. Rajesh Gill talked about the society andclimate change and stressed upon the need ofinterdisciplinary research.
Prof. S.K. Dash emphasized on the weather andclimate related modelling efforts and analysis ofexisting open source data by the early careerscientists, especially in our Universities. Mr. JatinSingh deliberated on the need of privateorganisations in the weather and climate sectorin India.
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List of Invited Speakers and Participants
S.No. Name Affiliation
1 Dr. S.C. Bhan IMD New Delhi2 Dr. D.R. Pattanaik IMD New Delhi3 Mr. V.K. Soni IMD New Delhi4 Dr. Someshwar Das NCMRWD/IMD, New Delhi5 Mr. A.K. Mitra NCMRWF6 Dr. Ajit Tyagi MoES7 Dr. Randhir Singh Hooda SAC, Ahmedabad8 Dr. M. Mohapatra Imd, New Delhi9 Dr. V.S. Prasad NCMRWF10 Dr. Rajshree Bothale NRSC, Hyderabad11 Mr. Rama Krishna A.P. State Disaster Management Authority, Hyderabad12 Mr. P.V. Ramana Murthy A.P. State Disaster Management Authority, Hyderabad13 Dr. Rakesh Kumar NIH, Roorkee14 Dr. D. Rajan NCMRWF, New Delhi15 Dr. Thara Prabhakaran IITM, Pune16 Dr. Anand Sharma IMD, Dehradun17 Dr. S.C. Kar MoEs-NCMRWF,Noida18 Dr. Kamaljit Ray IMD,New Delhi19 Dr. N. Khare MoEs, New Delhi20 Dr. Manmohan Singh 21 Dr. Vinayak Sinha IISER Mohali22 Prof. Atul Sachdeva Director principal GMCH sector - 32 Chandigarh24 Dr. S.C. Sharma Regional station, PAU BalowalSaunkri Nawanshahr, Punjab25 Prof. S.K. Dash IIT, Delhi26 Dr. S.D. Attri IMD, New Delhi27 Dr. Somnath Baidya Roy CAS,IIT,Delhi28 Dr. G. Wasan BBMB Chandigarh29 Prof. Anil Gupta NIDM, New Delhi30 Dr. Dilip Ganguly IIT, Delhi31 Dr. P.K. Thapliyal 32 Dr. Jyoti K. Parikh IRADE, Ahmedabad33 Mr. Rakesh Sehgal PGIMER Chandigarh34 Prof. R.N. Keshavamurthy ISRO35 Dr. Raghunath NRSC, Hyderabad36 Dr. P.K. Singh IMD37 Dr. Susanta K. Padhy PGIMER Chandigarh38 Dr. K.C. Gouda CSIR39 Dr. K.K. Singh IMD40 Dr. A.K. Varma SAC/ISRO Ahmedabad41 Dr. N.V.K. Chakravarty IARI, New Delhi42 Mr. S.C. Dhiman GWB43 Dr. Manoj Kumar Singh IRADE, New Delhi44 Prof. D. Narayana Rao SRM University45 Mr. V. U. M. Rao CRIDA, Hyderabad46 Dr. Akhilesh Gupta President IMS47 Dr. K.J. Ramesh Secretary IMS48 Dr. Bill Lapenta NCEP, UK49 Dr. Frank Marks Director NOAA, USA50 Dr. Sajid Hameed Japan51 Dr. Simon Allen Switzerland52 Dr. D. Behera PGIMER53 Sh. Santosh Kumar DST54 Sh. Surender Paul IMD55 Dr. Ravindra Khaiwal PGIMER56 Dr. R.K. Dutta 57 Mr. Kirtiman Awahhi SDC, New Delhi
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List of Registered Presenters
S. Name E-mail Id Contact Title of paperNo. Number
1 Mr. N. Puviarasan [email protected] 9868362452 Severe squall line and associatedrainfall over Delhi region. An analysisusing GPS, Radar reflectivity andINSAT
9 Ms. Neha Sharma [email protected] 8476888721 Analyzing the effect of climatechange on rice yield using ORYZAmodel in Tarai region of Uttarakhand.
10 Mr. Dinesh Inamadar [email protected] 8880715048 Analyzing the effect of climatechange on rice yield using ORYZAmodel in Tarai region of Uttarakhand.
11 Mr. R. Uma [email protected] 9629081616 Warm core analysis of tropicalcyclone in BOB from AMSU satellite
27 Ms. Rajasree VPM [email protected] 9492675257 Development of high resolution
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analysis
28 Mr. B. Geetha [email protected] 984053162 Diagnostics of diabating heatingduring rapid intensity changes ofTropical cyclones PHAILIN & MADI
29 Ms. Harshita Pawar [email protected] 9041684154 Quantifying the contribution of longrange transport to PM loading atIISER Mohali.
30 Ms. Divya Prakash [email protected] 82331913821 Understanding the aerosolbehaviour during dust epochs usingGRIMM A.spectra.
31 Ms. Ranu Pathania [email protected] 8894943724 Modeling the simulated adaptationmanagement strategies in wheatcrop in western Himalaya vis-a-visclimate change.
32 Ms. Priyanka Acharya [email protected] 8894057058 Assessment of carbon sequestrationpotential for agri horticulture andagroforestry system of westernHimalaya.
33 Dr. K.K. Gill [email protected] 9855385287 Impact of climate change on extremeweather events in Southern Punjab
34 Dr. Sompal Singh [email protected] 8146700669 Assessing the impacts of ENSO onrainfall variability and find grainproductivity in Punjab.
35 Mr. U. Umakanth [email protected] 9494765435 Evaluation of performance of Reg.CMGG over Indian Region.
36 Dr. Devendraa Singh [email protected] 9975789855 Comparative study .... Indo-Chinapeninsular region.
37 Mr. Sammaiah Matta [email protected] 9390941501 Cyclone vulnerability and riskanalysis for coastal districts ofAndhra Pradesh using EDSS model.
38 Dr. B. Manikiam [email protected] 9449026905 Climate change studies
39 Dr. Kamsali Nagaraja [email protected] 9663373449 Satellite for climate change
40 Ms. Sravana Kumar M.
41 Dr. (Ms.) Anita Singh [email protected] 9419294912 Microalgae : a source for biofuelproduction and utilization ofgreenhouse gas emissions.
42 Mr. Piyush Garg [email protected] 7769930704 Understanding large scalecharacteristics corresponding toheavy rainfall events over India
43 Ms. Navneet Kaur [email protected] 9803580986 Projected climate change underdiverse scenarios in d iffe rentagroclimate areas of India Punjab.
44 Ms. Subhjeet Kaur [email protected] 8283811736 Management of thermal and nutrientstress in wheat using remotelysensed data : A review
45 Ms. Baljeet Kaur [email protected] 9888182719 Formulation of weather basedweekly thumb rules for the predictionof potential yield of mustard.
61 Mr. Praveen S. [email protected] 8892752326 Extreme rainfall events over urbancities; Evaluation of forecast skill ofa mesoscale model
62 Ms. Jyoti N Bhate [email protected] 9492737214 Understanding ....
63 Dr. Kaustav Chakravarty [email protected] 9404720190 Study of tropical rainfall by usingmultifrequency radar anddiscrometer observations.
64 Dr. H.N. Singh [email protected] 9423582154 Characteristics of MSLP....
65 Dr. D.R. Kothawale [email protected] 9850340433 Trends in daily temperatureextremes over India during1901 2013
66 Ms. Sherin Hassan Brar [email protected] 9724529166 Seasonal and spatial variation of BCover Indian region.
67 Ms. Anu Xavier [email protected] 9400610635 Association between the heavy floodevent in June 2013 over Uttarakhandand the abnormal circulation patternin the upper troposphere.
68 Mr. Sourabh Shrivastava [email protected] 9555813179 Variability of seasonal rainfall overthe BIMSTEC region
69 Dr. Devajyoti Dutta [email protected] 9015569436 Hail stones as seen by c-band dual-polarimetricdoppler weather radar.
70 Dr. Sushil Kumar [email protected] 8744950999 Impact of the nested domain on thesimulation of tropical cyclones usingWRF model
71 Mr. Gaurav Tiwari [email protected] 9718122717 Numerical simulation of cyclonicstorm ‘Nanauk’ and Nilofar overArabian sea using mesoscaleARW(WRF) model
82 Mr. Jagdish Chandra Joshi [email protected] 9417790491 Quantitative prediction of snowfall inextreme situation during winter andassociated avalanche hazard overN- w himalayas
83 Ms. Pallavi M. Prabhu [email protected] 9822276292 Patterns associated with inter annualvariability of Indian summermonsoon using high resolutionrainfall data
84 Mr. Snehasusan Mathew [email protected] 9496370682 Expansion of hadley cell in climatechange scenario : A comparisonbetween reanalysis and radiosondeobservations.
85 Ms. Sandhya M. [email protected] 9603543446 Convective inhibition due to apotential vorticity intrusion at tropicallatitude - a case study.
86 Mr. Sobhanadriswara Rao [email protected] 9704904698 Using real time simulations on naturaldisasters - HUD HUD cyclone a casestudy.
87 Mr. B. Shiva Kumar [email protected] 9704592479 Assessment of drought overtelangana during - 2014
88 Ms. Neethu C. [email protected] 9880313072 Understanding the variability andchange in coastal rainfall extremesin North east & south west monsoonmonsoon
90 Mr. S.K. Sahoo [email protected] 8123381968 Simulation and analysis of Heavyrainfall event over Bengaluru duringOctober 2013
91 Mr. Ajilesh P.P. [email protected] 9632164610 Modulation of North Indian OceanTropical Cyclones by Elnino -
southern oscillation.
92 Ms. Suneeth K. V. [email protected] 9946051517 Diurnal characteristics of Tropicaltropopause and its implication onclimate change.
S. Name E-mail Id Contact Title of paperNo. Number
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93 Ms. Ishita Sarkar [email protected] 9475218912 Multilayer perceptron model fornowcasting visibility from surfaceobservations: results and sensitivityto dissimilar station altitudes.
94 Mr. Ahmed Shoaib [email protected] 9885332227 Correcting real time automatic weatherstations data through quality checksand analysis.
95 Ms.Jayashree V.Revadekar [email protected] 9326692399 Precipitation extremes over Pune leeside.
108 Ms. Mayuri S. Modi [email protected] 9404241984 Characteristics of rain drop sizedistribution on windward & leewardside of western ghat mountain
109 Mr. Kishlay Kumar Singh [email protected] 8288979188 Impact of excess/deficient rainfall onpaddy yields in district Amritsar, Punjab
110 Mr. Dhruba Banerjee [email protected] 9477008490 A study of tropical cyclones over BOBand Arabian Sea during 1990 to 2009and solar influence on it.
111 Mr. S. Sridharan [email protected] 9441981312 Identification & trend analysis ofhomogeneous rainfall over India
112 Mr. Remya R. [email protected] 7403626324 Cold wave in north India duringsudden stratospheric warming.
113 Dr. Swapan Mallick [email protected] 9717430360 Use of satellite soil moisture analysis.
114 Dr. Omvir Singh [email protected] 9467054590 A geographical study of lightningcausalities over India:1979-2011
120 Dr. Ashis Kumar Mitra [email protected] 9891926236 Rainfall Analysis
121 Ms. Priti Sharma [email protected] 9013384166 Validation of INSAT - 3D AMVS
122 Dr. D.Rajan [email protected] 9818051053 Diurnal variation of extreme weatherevents seen by observation andprediction.
123 Dr. R.K. Jenamani [email protected] 9971022981 Urban impact of temperature at palam.
S. Name E-mail Id Contact Title of paperNo. Number