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Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009 Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

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Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles. Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009. Motivation for adaptive ensemble covariance localization Method Adaptive ensemble covariance localization in ensemble 4D-VAR - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

Craig H. Bishop, Daniel HodyssNaval Research Laboratory

Monterey, CA, USASeptember 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

Page 2: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated EnsemblesOverview

• Motivation for adaptive ensemble covariance localization

• Method• Adaptive ensemble covariance localization in

ensemble 4D-VAR• Results from preliminary comparison of DA

performance with operational covariance model using pseudo-obs

• Show that adaptive localization enables ensemble based TLM

• Conclusions

Page 3: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

Ensembles give flow dependent, but noisy correlations

Stable flow error correlations

x10km

x10km

Unstable flow error correlations

Motivation

Page 4: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

Today’s fixed localization functions limit adaptivity

Current ensemble DA techniquesreduce noise by multiplying ensemble correlation function by fixedlocalization function (green line).

Resulting correlations (blue line) are too thin when true correlation is broad and too noisy when true correlation is thin.

Stable flow error correlations

x10km

x10km

Unstable flow error correlations

Fixed localization

Fixed localization

Motivation

Page 5: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

Today’s fixed localization functions limit ensemble-based 4D DA

Stable flow error correlations

x10km

x10km

Unstable flow error correlations

• Current ensemble localization functions poorly represent propagating error correlations.

t = 0

t = 0

Motivation

Page 6: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

Stable flow error correlations

x10km

x10km

Unstable flow error correlations

• Current ensemble localization functions poorly represent propagating error correlations.

t = 0

t = 0

t = 1

t = 1

Today’s fixed localization functions limit ensemble-based 4D DA

Motivation

Page 7: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

• Green line now gives an example of one of the adaptive localization functions that are the subject of this talk.

Want localization to adapt to width and propagation of true correlation

Stable flow error correlations

Unstable flow error correlations

t = 0

t = 0

t = 1

t = 1

x10km

x10km

Page 8: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

Stable flow error correlations

km

km

Unstable flow error correlations

Current ensemble localization functions do not adapt to the spatial scale of raw ensemble correlations and they poorly preserve propagating error correlations.

t = 0

t = 0

t = 1

t = 1

Motivation

Page 9: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

_

_

An adaptive ensemble covariance localization technique (Bishop and Hodyss, 2007, QJRMS)

Method

Page 10: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

• Green line now gives an example of one of the adaptive localization functions that are the subject of this talk.

Stable flow error correlations

Unstable flow error correlations

t = 0

t = 0

t = 1

t = 1

km

km

Key Finding: Moderation functions based on smoothed ensemble correlations provide scale adaptive and propagating localization functions.

Method

Page 11: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

(Bishop and Hodyss, 2009 a and b, Tellus)

Modulated ensembles and localization

Page 12: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

Raw ensemble member k Smooth ensemble member j

Smooth ensemble member i Modulated ensemble member

kzsjz

siz s s

k j iz z z

Modulated ensembles and localization

Page 13: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

1/ 2 1/ 2

Both incremental and non-incremental AR are possible.Non-incremental weak constraint AR is as follows

Since = where is the very large modulated ensemble, Step 1 is to

.

solvef TD D D

D

P Z Z Z

R HZ R 1/

1/

2

2

for using (for example) conjugate gradient. Step 2 is the postmultiply

Hybrid mixes of ensemble based TLMs and initial covariances withthose from NAVDA

T

Ta f

f

D D

D H

HZ I v R

x x Z R H

x

Z

y

v

v

Model space "primal" 4D-VAR form is also straightforward (El Akkraoui e

S are straightfor

t al., 2008, QJRM

ward.

S) .

Modulated ensembles enable global 4DVAR

Page 14: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

06Z

Ensemble based localization moves about 1000 km in 12 hrs. This is >=half-width of a typical LETKF observation volume (~900km).

Example of a column of the localization with 128 s s K C C

Application to global NWP model

Page 15: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

Example of a column of the localization with 128 s s K C C18Z

Naval Research Laboratory Marine Meteorology Division Monterey, California

Ensemble based localization moves about 1000 km in 12 hrs. This is >=half-width of a typical LETKF observation volume (~900km).

Application to global NWP model

Page 16: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

<vv> Increment 06Z

Example of a column of with 128 fK s s K P C C

Statistical TLM implied by mobile adaptively localized covariance propagates single observation increment 1000 km in 12 hrs.

Application to global NWP model

Page 17: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

<vv> Increment 18Z

Example of a column of with 128 fK s s K P C C

Statistical TLM implied by mobile adaptively localized covariance propagates single observation increment 1000 km in 12 hrs.

Application to global NWP model

Page 18: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

Red square NAVDASBlue Circle

Anomaly Correlation

Higher is better

RMS(Analysis Error)/RMS(Forecast Error)

Lower is better

f fK s sP P C C

Anomaly correlation is between analysis correction and the “perfect” correction that

would have eliminated all initial condition error.

Adaptively localized ensemble covariance produced smaller initial condition errors than covariance model used in operational 3D-PSAS/NAVDAS scheme

Comparison of background covariances

Page 19: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

12 hr

6 hr

f fK s sP P C C

Solid – attenuationDashed – no attenuation

Adaptive localization enables ensemble TLM

Page 20: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

noise nsignal s

Accuracy of ECMWF TLM

Page 21: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated Ensembles

• It can be argued that the ability of the TLM to represent differences between perturbed and unperturbed trajectories is less important than its ability to accurately describe 4D covariances.

• Adaptively localized ensemble covariances have the advantage of incorporating the effects of non-linear dynamics on 4D covariances.

• Disadvantage of adaptive localization scheme shown here is that it does not handle linear dispersion as well as typical TLM/PFMs.

Comment on TLM/PFM accuracy

Page 22: Craig H. Bishop, Daniel Hodyss Naval Research Laboratory Monterey, CA, USA September 14, 2009

Data Assimilation Using Modulated EnsemblesConclusions

• Adaptive localization should aim to account for propagation and scale variations of error distribution

• Proposed adaptive localization given by even powers of correlations of smoothed ensemble

• Huge modulated ensembles give square root of localized ensemble covariance matrix

• Errors can move over 1000 km in 12 hr window• Modulated ensembles enable 4D-VAR global solve• Adaptively localized covariance beats operational

covariance model in idealized experiment with pseudo-obs

• Adaptive localization enables ensemble based TLMs