PAGASA/DOST PAGASA/DOST Workshop on High Resolution Modelling using CCAM May 22, 2009
Dec 17, 2015
PAGASA/DOSTPAGASA/DOST
Workshop on High Resolution Modelling using CCAM May 22, 2009
Background InformationBackground Informationmandated to provide public
weather forecasts and advisories, typhoon and flood warnings,
meteorological /climatological/ astronomical products, and other specialized services primarily for
the protection of life and property, and in support of economic
productivity
PAGASA
Philippine geography & Philippine geography & topographytopography
Archipelago, composed Archipelago, composed of 7,100 islands with low of 7,100 islands with low lying areaslying areas
Due to its geographical Due to its geographical setting, it is considered setting, it is considered as one of the countries as one of the countries of the world most prone of the world most prone to extreme climatic to extreme climatic events.events.
Among longest Among longest coastlines in the world coastlines in the world with 32,400 kms with 32,400 kms (susceptible to storm (susceptible to storm surges)surges)
Highly susceptible to sea Highly susceptible to sea level riselevel rise
OFFICE OF THE ADMINISTRATO
R
CLIMATOLOGY AND
AGROMETEOROLOGY DIVISION
WEATHER DIVISION
ENGINEERING AND TECHNICAL SERVICES
FINANCIAL, PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT
DIVISION
ADMINISTRATIVE DIVISION
HYDRO-METEOROLOGY
DIVISION
RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT AND TRAINING
DIVISION
PAGASA REGIONAL SERVICES
DIVISIONS
(5)
FIELD STATIONSPAGASA Approved Rationalization Plan
− Synoptic Stations 58 (w/repairs)− Agromet Stations 21 (w/repairs)− Upper-air Stations 6 (rehab)− Weather Surveillance Radar 5 + 5 Dopplers − AWS 5 + new sites− MTSAT Receiving Facility 2− MODIS Receiving Facility 1 − FY-2D 1− World Area Forecast System (WAFS) 1− NOAA Satellite Receiving Facility 2− WEFAX Receiving Facility 4− Climat stations 90 (good)− CBRON, CBFEWS new sites− Ozone Monitoring− Background Air Pollution Monitoring (BAPMon)
OBSERVATION NETWORKS
Operational PAGASA Stations57 Synoptic Stations20 Agromet Stations90 Climat/Rain Stations.
Network of PAGASA StationsNetwork of PAGASA Stations
MAJOR SERVICESMAJOR SERVICES
Weather ServicesWeather Services
Climatological and Climatological and Agrometeorological ServicesAgrometeorological Services
Hydrometeorological ServicesHydrometeorological Services
Space Technology ApplicationSpace Technology Application
WEATHER SERVICESWEATHER SERVICES
Daily 24-hr Weather Forecast
Five-day Outlook for Selected Key Cities and Areas
Marine Shipping Forecast
Flight Documentation Folder (International, National or General Aviation Flights)
Tropical Cyclone Bulletin/Warning
Gale Warning
Operational Products
Farm Weather Forecasts and Advisories (FWFA)
Climate Impact Assessment for Phil. Agriculture
Tropical Cyclone Warning And Advisories
AGROCLIMATIC SERVICES
CLIMATE VARIABILITY / CLIMATE CHANGE-studies
Climate Information, Monitoring and Prediction
El Niño/La Niña Advisories Seasonal Rainfall Outlook
Monthly Situation and Outlook
Operational Operational ProductsProducts
Ozone Monitoring
Dry Spell Outlook
SOUTHWEST MONSOON (HABAGAT)
NORTHEAST MONSOON (AMIHAN)
LL L
LINTERTROPICAL CONVERGENCE ZONE
TROPICAL CYCLONE
Weather Causing Phenomena in the Philippines
Climate Classifications:Type I
Two pronounced season dry from November to April and wet for the rest of the year. maximum rain period coincides with the peak of the southwest monsoon (July to September).
Type II
No dry season with a very pronounced maximum rainfall from November to April and wet for the rest of the year.
Type III
Season not very pronounced relatively dry November to April and wet for the rest of the year
Type IV
Rainfall more or less evenly distributed through out the year
Monthly rainfall for Casiguran
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar
Monthly rainfall forMactan Cebu
0.0
50.0
100.0
150.0
200.0
Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar
Monthly rainfall for Zamboanga
020406080
100120140160180200
Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar
Monthly rainfall for Laoag
0.0
100.0
200.0
300.0
400.0
500.0
600.0
Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar
Tropical Cyclones tracks in the Western North Tropical Cyclones tracks in the Western North Pacific (WNP)Pacific (WNP)
Tracks of tropical cyclones that formed in the Western North Pacific (WNP) during the period 1948-2006 1728 TC ( 1148 entered the PAR) 66% of TC in in WNP enter or formed in the PAR
*Cinco,T.A.,et al.(2006). Updating Tropical Cyclone climatology in the PAR., Phil. Met-Hydro Congress 2006.
Monthly frequency of T.C. entering Monthly frequency of T.C. entering the PAR and crossing the the PAR and crossing the Philippines (1948-2005)Philippines (1948-2005)
• Peak month of T.C. activity is from July to OctoberPeak month of T.C. activity is from July to October
• Most number of T.C. crossing the Philippines are during October and Most number of T.C. crossing the Philippines are during October and NovemberNovember
15
10
0.4
13
50.3
79
0.3
10
17
0.5
29
27
1.0
48
43
1.6
117
75
3.3
121
62
3.2
100
72
3.0
64
84
2.6
43
78
2.1
33
46
1.4
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
Nu
mb
er
of
Tro
pic
al
Cyc
lon
es
JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC
Months
Mean
Number of Tropical CyclonesCrossing Philippines
Number of Tropical Cyclones which did not cross the Philippines
*Cinco,T.A.,et al.(2006). Updating Tropical Cyclone climatology in the PAR., Phil. Met-Hydro Congress 2006.
Vulnerability to Extreme Weather Vulnerability to Extreme Weather EventsEvents
The Ormoc catastrophic The Ormoc catastrophic flash flood flash flood (November 5, (November 5, 1991):1991): More than 5000 people More than 5000 people perished. Unusually heavy, perished. Unusually heavy, continuous rains brought by continuous rains brought by Trop.Storm Uring caused Trop.Storm Uring caused landslides and flashfloods and landslides and flashfloods and dam-break-like effect at the dam-break-like effect at the collapse of Anilao Bridgecollapse of Anilao Bridge
Cherry Hill tragedy Cherry Hill tragedy ((August August 1999):1999): Three consecutive days Three consecutive days of persistent moderate to of persistent moderate to heavy rains caused mud to heavy rains caused mud to cascade into the Cherry Hill cascade into the Cherry Hill leaving 378 houses damaged leaving 378 houses damaged and 58 people killed and 58 people killed
Baguio-La Trinidad Baguio-La Trinidad landslides landslides (July 2001):(July 2001): A A record-breaking 24-hour record-breaking 24-hour rainfall of 1085.8 millimeters rainfall of 1085.8 millimeters was registered at Baguio City was registered at Baguio City causing widespread landslides causing widespread landslides and flashfloods, killing 85 and flashfloods, killing 85 persons in Baguio and La persons in Baguio and La Trinidad area alone. Due to Trinidad area alone. Due to Typhoon FeriaTyphoon Feria
Payatas garbage-slide (July 10, 2000): Continuous moderate to heavy monsoon rains over Metro Manila for several days caused the collapse of the Payatas garbage pile, resulting in 224 deaths and 100 houses destroyed
Camiguin flashfloods Camiguin flashfloods (November (November 7, 2001)7, 2001):: Heavy continuous rains Heavy continuous rains for about 10 hours caused for about 10 hours caused flashfloods carrying landslide flashfloods carrying landslide debris of boulders, uprooted debris of boulders, uprooted trees, loose soil, etc. rushing trees, loose soil, etc. rushing from the mountainside burying from the mountainside burying 134 residents alive and damaging 134 residents alive and damaging vegetationvegetation and structures. and structures.
Southern Leyte-Surigao Southern Leyte-Surigao disaster disaster (December 2003)(December 2003):: SSeveral everal landslides and flash-floods in landslides and flash-floods in Mindanao and Southern Leyte Mindanao and Southern Leyte caused by days of persistent caused by days of persistent rains resulted in 198 deaths in S. rains resulted in 198 deaths in S. Leyte and Mindanao (Agusan- Leyte and Mindanao (Agusan- Surigao) Surigao)
Aurora-Infanta floods Aurora-Infanta floods (November-December 2004):(November-December 2004): HHeavy rains triggered major eavy rains triggered major landslides; cleansed the forests landslides; cleansed the forests of its debris resulting in heavy of its debris resulting in heavy damage and casualty downstream damage and casualty downstream along rivers and coastal areas in along rivers and coastal areas in eastern Luzon (1,068 dead, eastern Luzon (1,068 dead, damage estimate - P7,615.98M)damage estimate - P7,615.98M)
Extreme Weather EventsExtreme Weather Events: Tragedies : Tragedies after tragedies…after tragedies…
Vulnerability to Extreme Vulnerability to Extreme Weather EventsWeather Events
These extreme weather events have one thing in common – persistent These extreme weather events have one thing in common – persistent torrential rains, causing landslides and flash floods, killing people and torrential rains, causing landslides and flash floods, killing people and destroying properties along its path. destroying properties along its path.
GUINSAUGON LANDSLIDEThe whole island of Leyte experienced more than 300% of normal rainfall in February
Plans for these 2 weeks Plans for these 2 weeks workshopworkshop
Evaluation of the six available models Evaluation of the six available models run in CCAM at 60 Km resolutionrun in CCAM at 60 Km resolution
Compute for the projected changes Compute for the projected changes for the Philippines:for the Philippines: 2041 to 2060 – 2050 near future2041 to 2060 – 2050 near future 2081 to 2100 – 2090 end of the 212081 to 2100 – 2090 end of the 21stst
centurycentury ParametersParameters
PrecipitationPrecipitation Maximum, Minimum and Mean TemperatureMaximum, Minimum and Mean Temperature Relative Humidity, Mean Sea Level PressureRelative Humidity, Mean Sea Level Pressure Winds, EvaporationWinds, Evaporation Detection of tropical cyclonesDetection of tropical cyclones
Lastly…Lastly…
To learn how to install and use CCAM To learn how to install and use CCAM To have a trial version of CCAM?To have a trial version of CCAM?
THANK YOU