Title: The ABI (Advanced Baseline Imager)
1The ABI (Advanced Baseline Imager) on the GOES-R
series
Timothy J. Schmit NOAA/NESDIS/Satellite
Applications and Research Advanced Satellite
Products Branch (ASPB) Kaba Bah, Mathew M.
Gunshor, Jun Li, Scott Bachmeier, etc. CIMSS,
Madison, WI James J. Gurka, Steve Goodman, etc.
GOES-R Program Office
Office of Science and Technology
Seminars 08-April-2009
UW-Madison
2Also Thanks to
- Achtor, Tom Ackerman, Steve Antonelli, Paolo
Aune, Bob Baggett, Kevin Baum, Bryan
Ellrod, Gary Feltz, Joleen Feltz, Wayne
Frey, Rich Griffin, Michael K. Gumley, Liam
Heymann, Roger Hillger, Don Huang, Allen
Key, Jeff Knuteson, Bob Mecikalski, John
Menzel, Paul Moeller, Chris Mosher, Fred
Nelson, James Nasiri, Shaima Olander, Tim
Plokhenko, Youri Prins, Elaine Rabin, Bob
Revercomb, Hank Schmidt, Chris Schreiner,
Tony Seemann-Wetzel, Suzanne Sieglaff,
Justin Strabala, Kathy Sun, Fengying Tobin,
Dave Velden, Chris Wade, Gary Whittaker,
Tom and Woolf, Hal - Mitch Goldberg, AWG co-chairs, AWG Leads, GPO,
GUC committee team(s), Jordan Gerth, Chian-Yi
Liu, Jason Otkin, Thomas Greenwald, Monica
Coakley, Bill Smith, ASPB, PG, Sharon Bard, Todd
Doehring, SSEC data center, etc.
3Overview
- GOES-R Overview
- GOES-13/O
- ABI (Advanced Baseline Imager)
- Temporal, Spectral, Spatial
- Product List
- Proving Ground/ Weather Event Simulator
- ABI Soundings
- GOES Users Conference
- Madison, WI
- Summary
- Select references
- More information
4Why GOES-R?
- Continuation of (DOC)/NOAA capability required to
observe, protect and manage the earths resources
to promote environmental stewardship. - Enhance ability to predict and track storms plan
routes for airlines and ship traffic, identify
demands for natural resources such as gas and
water, and assess space weather impacts on
sensitive electronics such as satellites and
terrestrial communications. -
- Improve hurricane track intensity forecast
- Improve thunderstorm tornado warning lead time
- Improve aviation flight route planning
- Improve solar flare warnings for communications
and navigation - Improve power blackout forecasts due to solar
flares - Improve energetic particle forecasts
GOES-R Instruments
Advanced Baseline Imager (ABI) and Geostationary
Lightning Mapper (GLM)
Extreme Ultra Violet Sensor/X-Ray Sensor
Irradiace Sensor (EXIS)
Solar Ultra Violet Imager (SUVI)
Space Environmental In-Situ Suite (SEISS)
5GLM
From Buechler, Dennis E.
6GLM Proxy DataDC Regional Storms November 16,
2006Resampled 5-min source density at 1 km and
10 km
LMA _at_ GLM 10 km resolution
LMA 1 km resolution
7Launch Schedule
- GOES R series is a follow-on to the existing line
of NOAAs geostationary weather satellites. - GOES I series 8-12 Operational since 1994
- GOES N series 13 N launched May 24 2006, O
planned launch late 2009, P planned launch 2010 - Based on an availability analysis of the current
GOES I and N-series, a GOES-R launch is required
in the 2015 timeframe to maintain mission data
continuity
8Overview
- GOES-R Overview
- GOES-13/O
- ABI (Advanced Baseline Imager)
- Temporal, Spectral, Spatial
- Product List
- Proving Ground/ Weather Event Simulator
- ABI Soundings
- GOES Users Conference
- Madison, WI
- Summary
- Select references
- More information
9GOES-13
- GOES-13/O/P will have similar instruments to
GOES-8-12, but on a different spacecraft bus. - Spring and fall eclipse outages will be avoided
by larger onboard batteries. - Improved navigation
- Improved radiometrics
-
GOES-8/12
GOES-13/O/P
10GOES-13 shows improved navigation
11GOES-12/13 (Around eclipse period)
GOES-13 GOES-12
Courtesy of S. Bachmeier, CIMSS
12GOES-12/13 (During eclipse)
GOES-13 GOES-12
Figure courtesy of S. Bachmeier, CIMSS
13GOES-O Science checkout
- Expected launch (no earlier than)
- 28 April 2009.
- GOES-O Science Test web page http//rammb.cira.co
lostate.edu/projects/goes-o/ - Changes to GOES-O Imager
- Improved spatial resolution of 13.3 µm band (8 km
to 4 km) - Change in GVAR data format may be necessary!
Significance The GOES-O Science Test goals
include assess the GOES-O data, generate
products, investigate instrument changes, and
collect unique rapid-scan imagery.
(Courtesy of D. Hillger and T. Schmit)
14GOES-O/P improved spatial resolution of the
13.3 µm band
The GOES-O/P Imagers have improved resolution in
the 13.3 µm band. The nominal detector size
improves from 8 km to 4 km meaning that these are
the first GOES imagers with all the same spatial
resolution of the infrared bands. The improved
spatial resolution allows an improved -
cloud-top product, - height of the
satellite-derived atmospheric motion vectors,
- volcanic ash detection.
4 km
8 km
GOES-O/P
GOES-M/N
15Overview
- GOES-R Overview
- GOES-13/O
- ABI (Advanced Baseline Imager)
- Temporal, Spectral, Spatial
- Product List
- Proving Ground/ Weather Event Simulator
- ABI Soundings
- GOES Users Conference
- Madison, WI
- Summary
- Select references
- More information
16The Advanced Baseline Imager
ABI Current Spectral
Coverage 16 bands 5 bands Spatial
resolution 0.64 mm Visible 0.5 km
Approx. 1 km Other Visible/near-IR 1.0
km n/a Bands (gt2 mm) 2 km Approx. 4
km Spatial coverage Full disk 4 per
hour Scheduled (3 hrly) CONUS 12 per
hour 4 per hour Mesoscale Every 30
sec n/a Visible (reflective bands) On-orbit
calibration Yes No
17GOES-10
1815-min time resolution loop
191-min time resolution loop
20ABI bands via NWP simulation (CIMSS AWG Proxy
Team)
21The additional bands on the Advanced Baseline
Imager (ABI) allow new or improved products
Cirrus Clouds
Clouds, etc
Aerosols
Vegetation
0.64 ?m
0.86 ?m
1.38 ?m
0.47 ?m
Snow, Cloud phase
Fog, Fires, clouds, etc
Water Vapor, Precip.
Particle size
1.61 ?m
2.26 ?m
3.9 ?m
6.19 ?m
WV, Upper-level SO2
Vol. Ash, Cloud phase
Total Ozone
Water Vapor
6.95 ?m
7.34 ?m
8.5 ?m
9.61 ?m
Low-level Moisture
Surface features, clouds
Clouds, Precip., SST
Cloud heights
10.35 ?m
11.2 ?m
12.3 ?m
13.3 ?m
22MODIS 0.5 km
MODIS 0.25 km
Lake Effect Snow Bands Visible
MODIS 1 km
19 January 2001, 1720 UTC
GOES-8 1 km
23Approximate number of ABI pixels
Current GOES is approximately 2705 x 5209 for
the FD IR
Input Information Input Information Input Information 0.5 km 1 km 2 km Â
Full disk diameter 17.76 deg 22141 11070 5535 pixels
CONUS height 4.8129 deg 6000 3000 1500 pixels
CONUS width 8.0215 deg 10000 5000 2500 pixels
Meso height/width 1.6043 deg 2000 1000 500 pixels
0.5 km 1 km 2 km
Full disk 490,223,881 122,544,900 30,636,225
CONUS 60,000,000 15,000,000 3,750,000
Meso 4,000,000 1,000,000 250,000
Figure courtesy of ITT Industries
24ABI scans about 5 times faster than the current
GOES imager
There are two anticipated scan modes for the
ABI - Full disk images every 15 minutes 5 min
CONUS images mesoscale. or - Full disk every
5 minutes.
25ABI can offer Continental US images every 5
minutes for routine monitoring of a wide range of
events (storms, dust, clouds, fires, winds,
etc). This is every 15 or 30 minutes with the
current GOES in routine mode.
26(No Transcript)
27Franklin
Mesoscale images every 30 seconds for rapidly
changing phenomena (thunderstorms, hurricanes,
fires, etc). Current GOES can not offer these
rapid scans while still scanning other important
regions
28Imager Coverage in 30 minutes
Current Imager (Rapid Scan mode) Future Imager (Flex mode)
Full Disk 0 2
Northern Hemi 1 -
CONUS 3 6
Mesoscale 0 60
Full Disk
N. Hemisphere
CONUS
Mesoscale
29Figure courtesy of J. Li, CIMSS
Concept of flex mode scanning animation
30Current GOES Imager scan coverage within 15
minutes
GOES-R ABI scan coverage within 15 minutes
CIMSS
31ABI Visible/Near-IR Bands
Schmit et al, 2005
32ABI IR Bands
Schmit et al, 2005
33Visible and near-IR channels on the ABI
Snow, Phase
Part. size
Cirrus
Veg.
Haze
Clouds
The ABI visible and near-IR bands have many uses.
34While there are differences, there are also many
similarities for the spectral bands on MET-8 and
the Advanced Baseline Imager (ABI). Both the
MET-8 and ABI have many more bands than the
current operational GOES imagers.
35GOES-R Product List (Total 68) Product Set
Number 1-4
ABI Advanced Baseline Imager
Continuity of GOES Legacy Sounder Products from
ABI
SEISS Space Env. In-Situ Suite
EXIS EUV and X-Ray Irradiance Sensors
GLM Geostationary Lightning Mapper
Magnetometer
SUVI Solar extreme UltraViolet Imager
36GOES-R Products List
Observables- Product Sets 1 2 Baseline Products Observables- Product Sets 1 2 Baseline Products GOES-R GS End-Products Observables- Product Sets 3 4 Option 2 Products Observables- Product Sets 3 4 Option 2 Products Observables- Product Sets 3 4 Option 2 Products GOES-R GS End-Products
Aerosol Detection (incl Smoke Dust) Aerosol Detection (incl Smoke Dust) 6 Aerosol Particle Size Aerosol Particle Size Aerosol Particle Size 2
Suspended Matter / Optical Depth Suspended Matter / Optical Depth 4 Aircraft Icing Threat Aircraft Icing Threat Aircraft Icing Threat 2
Volcanic Ash Detection Height Volcanic Ash Detection Height 2 Cloud Ice Water Path Cloud Ice Water Path Cloud Ice Water Path 6
Cloud Moisture Imagery Cloud Moisture Imagery 54 Cloud Imagery Coastal Cloud Imagery Coastal Cloud Imagery Coastal 2
Cloud Optical Depth Cloud Optical Depth 4 Cloud Layers / Heights and Thickness Cloud Layers / Heights and Thickness Cloud Layers / Heights and Thickness 6
Cloud Particle Size Distribution Cloud Particle Size Distribution 6 Cloud Liquid Water Cloud Liquid Water Cloud Liquid Water 6
Cloud Top Phase Cloud Top Phase 6 Cloud Type Cloud Type Cloud Type 6
Cloud Top Height Cloud Top Height 6 Convective Initiation Convective Initiation Convective Initiation 4
Cloud Top Pressure Cloud Top Pressure 4 Enhanced V / Overshooting Top Detection Enhanced V / Overshooting Top Detection Enhanced V / Overshooting Top Detection 4
Cloud Top Temperature Cloud Top Temperature 4 Low Cloud and Fog Low Cloud and Fog Low Cloud and Fog 2
Hurricane Intensity Hurricane Intensity 2 Turbulence Turbulence Turbulence 4
Lightning Detection Events Flashes Lightning Detection Events Flashes 12 Visibility Visibility Visibility 2
Rainfall Rate / QPE Rainfall Rate / QPE 2 Probability of Rainfall Probability of Rainfall Probability of Rainfall 2
Legacy Vertical Moisture Profile Legacy Vertical Moisture Profile 6 Rainfall Potential Rainfall Potential Rainfall Potential 2
Legacy Vertical Temperature Profile Legacy Vertical Temperature Profile 6 Total Water Content Total Water Content Total Water Content 6
Derived Stability Indices Derived Stability Indices 30 Absorbed Shortwave Radiation Surface Absorbed Shortwave Radiation Surface Absorbed Shortwave Radiation Surface 2
Total Precipitable Water Total Precipitable Water 2 Downward Longwave Radiation Surface Downward Longwave Radiation Surface Downward Longwave Radiation Surface 4
Clear Sky Masks Clear Sky Masks 6 Upward Longwave Radiation Surface Upward Longwave Radiation Surface Upward Longwave Radiation Surface 4
Radiances Radiances 6 Upward Longwave Radiation TOA Upward Longwave Radiation TOA Upward Longwave Radiation TOA 4
Downward Solar Insolation Surface Downward Solar Insolation Surface 6 Ozone Total Ozone Total Ozone Total 4
Reflected Solar Insolation TOA Reflected Solar Insolation TOA 4 SO2 Detection SO2 Detection SO2 Detection 2
Derived Motion Winds Derived Motion Winds 36 Flood/Standing Water Flood/Standing Water Flood/Standing Water 4
Fire / Hot Spot Characterization Fire / Hot Spot Characterization 8 Ice Cover/Landlocked Ice Cover/Landlocked Ice Cover/Landlocked 2
Land Surface (Skin) Temperature Land Surface (Skin) Temperature 6 Snow Depth Snow Depth Snow Depth 6
Snow Cover Snow Cover 6 Surface Albedo Surface Albedo Surface Albedo 2
Sea Surface Temperature Sea Surface Temperature 6 Surface Emissivity Surface Emissivity Surface Emissivity 2
Energetic Heavy Ions Energetic Heavy Ions 1 Vegetation Fraction Green Vegetation Fraction Green Vegetation Fraction Green 2
Magnetospheric Electrons and Protons Low Energy Magnetospheric Electrons and Protons Low Energy 1 Vegetation Index Vegetation Index Vegetation Index 2
Magnetospheric Electrons and Protons Medium High Energy Magnetospheric Electrons and Protons Medium High Energy 1 Currents Currents Currents 4
Solar and Galactic Protons Solar and Galactic Protons 1 Currents Offshore Currents Offshore Currents Offshore 4
Geomagnetic Field Geomagnetic Field 1 Sea Lake Ice Age Sea Lake Ice Age Sea Lake Ice Age 2
Solar Flux EUV Solar Flux EUV 1 Sea Lake Ice Concentration Sea Lake Ice Concentration Sea Lake Ice Concentration 4
Solar Flux X-Ray Solar Flux X-Ray 1 Sea Lake Ice Extent Sea Lake Ice Extent Sea Lake Ice Extent 2
Solar Imagery X-Ray Solar Imagery X-Ray 2 Sea Lake Ice Motion Sea Lake Ice Motion Sea Lake Ice Motion 4
GRB Product GRB Product GRB Product GRB Product GRB Product GRB Product GRB Product
ABI GLM SUVI/EXIS SUVI/EXIS SEISS MAG MAG
37GOES-12 and GOES-R ABI Simulation of Grand Prix
Fire/Southern California
GOES-12
GOES-R ABI
GOES-12
GOES-R ABI
38Proving Ground Mission Statement
- The GOES-R Proving Ground engages NWS in
pre-operational demonstrations of selected
capabilities of next generation GOES - Proving Ground objective is to bridge the gap
between research and operations by - Utilizing current systems (satellite,
terrestrial, or model/synthetic) to emulate
future GOES-R capabilities - Infusing GOES-R products and techniques into NWS
operations with emphasis on AWIPS and
transitioning to AWIPS-II. - Engaging in a dialogue to provide feedback to
developers from users - The Proving Ground accomplishes its mission
through - Sustained interaction between developers and end
users for training, product evaluation, and
solicitation of user feedback. - Close coordination with GOES-R Algorithm Working
Group (AWG) and Risk Reduction programs as
sources of demonstration products, promoting a
smooth transition to operations - Intended outcomes are Day-1 readiness and maximum
utilization for both developers and users of
GOES-R products, and an effective transition to
operations.
39Providing MODIS Satellite Products to National
Weather Service Operations
- Kathleen Strabala, Scott Bachmeier, Jordan Gerth,
- Liam Gumley, Jerrold Robaidek
40MODIS 1-km Imagery and Products in AWIPS
- Band 1 - (0.6µm) - Visible
- Band 7 - (2.1µm) - Snow/Ice
- Band 20 - (3.7µm) - Shortwave IR
- Band 26 - (1.3µm) - Cirrus
- Band 27 - (6.7µm) - Water Vapor
- Band 31 - (11.0µm) - IR Window
- 11µm - 3.7µm - Fog/Stratus Product
- Land Surface Temperature
- Normalized Difference Vegetation Index
AWIPS SSEC menu
41MODIS Products in AWIPS
42MODIS Products in AWIPS
- 33 NWS forecast offices have added
- CIMSS MODIS imagery to their local AWIPS
- Other groups, such as SPORT are also providing
products.
43WES (Weather Event Simulator)
- The AWIPS-ready netCDF files created at CIMSS
have been used to display successfully all 16
simulated ABI bands on our local NWS Weather
Event Simulator (WES). 1 or 2-km spatial
resolution CONUS simulation for the convective
outbreak on 4-5 June 2005. - WES training software, using archived data, is a
post-time emulator of AWIPS Display Two
Dimensions (D-2D). The WES framework allows
forecasters to learn about ABI spectral bands and
products within a familiar operational-style
environment and to become involved at an early
stage in product applications. - Over time, other features will be added to the
WES case, for example, back-ground information,
simulated radar images and potentially simulated
lightning data.
44(No Transcript)
45AWIPS and ABI data
46Simulated Advanced Baseline Imager (ABI) bands
shown in the legacy AWIPS. The small panels on
the left show each of the 16 spectral bands. The
large panel shows the simulated 0.6 um band.
47Sample visible and near-IR bands of the ABI in
AWIPS
482 km Simulated ABI data in AWIPS
492 km Simulated ABI data in AWIPS
animation
501-min Simulated ABI mesoscale loop
511-min Simulated ABI mesoscale loop
520.64 ?m
0.86 ?m
1.38 ?m
0.47 ?m
AWG Proxy ABI Simulations of Hurricane Katrina
1.61 ?m
2.26 ?m
3.9 ?m
6.19 ?m
NOAA/NESDIS STAR and GOES-R Imagery Team
6.95 ?m
7.34 ?m
8.5 ?m
9.61 ?m
10.35 ?m
11.2 ?m
12.3 ?m
13.3 ?m
53Corresponding current Imager bands of Hurricane
Katrina
NOAA/NESDIS STAR
54Forecasters Need an advanced sounder
- Forecasters value the current GOES sounder
products however, the same forecasters also
noted several limitations of the current sounder,
including - the scanning rate is relatively slow, which
limits coverage and - the vertical resolution, especially in moisture,
from the current generation GOES radiometers is
limited.
A hyperspectral sounder in a geostationary orbit
will meet these forecaster needs, but is not
planned for GOES-R or -S.
55The relative vertical information is shown for
radiosondes, a high-spectral infrared sounder,
the current broad-band GOES Sounder and the ABI.
The high-spectral sounder is much improved over
the current sounder. This information content
analysis does not account for any spatial or
temporal differences.
56Example spectral coverage
Current GOES Sounder spectral coverage and that
possible from an advanced high-spectral sounder.
The broad-band nature of the current GOES limits
the vertical resolution.
57HES like
True
Simulated Radar
ABI/GOES Sounder like
- Radar shows information after storm development
58True
GIFTS/HES/IRS
Extreme instability indicated
ABI/GOES Sounder like
Simulated Radar
1300 UTC
59True
GIFTS/HES/IRS
ABI/GOES Sounder like
Simulated Radar
1400 UTC
60True
GIFTS/HES/IRS
ABI/GOES Sounder like
Simulated Radar
1500 UTC
61True
GIFTS/HES/IRS
ABI/GOES Sounder like
Simulated Radar
1600 UTC
62True
GIFTS/HES/IRS
ABI/GOES Sounder like
Simulated Radar
Start to see extreme instability 4 hours later
1700 UTC
63True
GIFTS/HES/IRS
ABI/GOES Sounder like
Simulated Radar
Extreme instability clearlyshown 5 hours later
1800 UTC
64True
GIFTS/HES/IRS
ABI/GOES Sounder like
Simulated Radar
1900 UTC
65True
GIFTS/HES/IRS
ABI/GOES Sounder like
Simulated Radar
2000 UTC
66True
GIFTS/HES/IRS
ABI/GOES Sounder like
Simulated Radar
Rain line shows inradar 8 hours later
2100 UTC
67True
GIFTS/HES/IRS
Simulated Radar
RUC Forecast
1500 UTC
68True
GIFTS/HES/IRS
Simulated Radar
RUC Forecast
1700 UTC
69GOES-R ABI Weighting Functions
ABI has 1 CO2 band, so upper-level temperature
will be degraded compared to the current sounder
70GOES-13 Sounder WFs
The GOES-N sounder has 5 CO2 bands, more
Shortwave bands than ABI
71Potential Benefits of an advanced geo sounder
- High spectral and temporal resolution
observations will benefit nowcasting and NWP
applications. - Retrievals from high spectral resolution data
exhibit much less dependence on the first guess
information. - Would be able to monitor important low-level
information about the atmosphere and thus
substantially improve the capability to forecast
severe weather. - The potential uses (atmospheric profiling,
surface characterization, cloud information,
total ozone, atmospheric motion vector winds) of
high spectral resolution IR data have been amply
documented. - Other application areas include trace gases/air
quality, dust detection and characterization,
climate, and calibration.
72- Sharon K. Bard Todd A. Doehring
- Centrec Consulting Group, LLC, Savoy, Illinois
Centrec Consulting Group, LLC, Savoy, Illinois -
Steve T. Sonka University of Illinois,
Urbana-Champaign
Presented at the Fifth GOES Users
Conference January 24, 2007 88th AMS Annual
Meeting, New Orleans, LA
73An Investigation of the Economic and Social Value
of Selected NOAA Data and Products for GOES Report
- Tropical cyclone (TC) forecast information
along the Gulf and Atlantic coastlines - Updated
quantification of benefits previously estimated
for aviation, energy (electricity and natural
gas), irrigated agriculture, and recreational
boating.
74Summarized Potential NVP1 Benefits Beyond Current
GOES Series
ABI-related and high resolution spectral sounder
technology - 8.8 B
Other Potential Benefits ???
Improved Sounder
Updated CBA (HES)
2.3B
TC Forecast (HRSS)
ABI-Related
1.9B
4.2B
Updated CBA (ABI)
1 Discounted at 7
2.2B
TC Forecast (ABI)
2.4B
4.6B
The report can be found at http//www.centrec.com
/climate_weather.htm
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76Tracks of ensemble mean analysis on Hurricane IKE
CTL run Assimilate radiosonde, satellite cloud
winds, aircraft data, and surface data.
Hui Liu (NCAR) and Jun Li (CIMSS)
Analysis from 06 UTC 6 to 00UTC 8 September 2008
77Operational Products from the current GOES
Sounder and how the ABI measurements, along with
ancillary data, can produce legacy products.
Product Temporal/Latency Spatial Accuracy Comments
Â
Radiances ABI 20X faster Comparable (when averaged) Comparable for moisture information Only 1 CO2 band on ABI (5 bands on Sounder)
TPW ABI 20X faster Comparable (when averaged) Sounder more precise ABI product quality helped with model info
Lifted Index ABI 20X faster Comparable (when averaged) Sounder more precise ABI product quality helped with model info
Skin Temperature ABI 20X faster Comparable (when averaged) Comparable ABI has extra window band
Profiles ABI 20X faster Comparable (when averaged) Sounder more precise Worse upper-level T and lower-level moisture
Clouds ABI 20X faster ABI Finer Sounder more precise for cloud height Current Sounder with more CO2 bands gives a better height
Moisture winds ABI 20X faster ABI Finer Comparable -
78Overview
- GOES-R Overview
- GOES-13/O
- ABI (Advanced Baseline Imager)
- Temporal, Spectral, Spatial
- Product List
- Proving Ground/ Weather Event Simulator
- ABI Soundings
- GOES Users Conference
- Madison, WI
- Summary
- Select references
- More information
796th GOES Users Conference
http//cimss.ssec.wisc.edu/goes_r/meetings/guc2009
/
Geostationary Operational Environmental
Satellites http//www.goes-r.gov
Special Event on 2 November 50th Anniversary of
the 1st Meteorological Satellite Experiment
80Overview
- GOES-R Overview
- GOES-13/O
- ABI (Advanced Baseline Imager)
- Temporal, Spectral, Spatial
- Product List
- Proving Ground/ Weather Event Simulator
- ABI Soundings
- GOES Users Conference
- Madison, WI
- Summary
- Select references
- More information
81Information Volume)
Current attributes defined to be 1
Information volume
82 Improved attributes with the Future GOES
Imagers
Information volume
83Approximate spectral and spatial resolutions of
US GOES Imagers
Band Center (um) GOES-6/7 GOES-8/11 GOES-12/N GOES-O/P GOES-R
0.47
0.64
0.86
1.6
1.38
2.2
3.9
6.2
6.5/6.7/7 14km
7.3
8.5
9.7
10.35
11.2
12.3
13.3
Visible
Box size represents detector size
Near-IR
8
4
2
MSI mode
Infrared
84Select Publications
- ABI on GOES-R can produce sounder-like products
- Schmit, Timothy J. Li, Jun Gurka, James J.
Goldberg, Mitchell D. Schrab, Kevin J. Li,
Jinlong and Feltz, Wayne F. The GOES-R Advanced
Baseline Imager and the continuation of current
sounder products. Journal of Applied Meteorology
and Climatology, Volume 47, Issue 10, 2008,
pp.2696-2711. -
- Potential benefits of an advanced geo sounder
(submitted) - Schmit, T.J., J. Li, S.A. Ackerman, J.J. Gurka,
2009 Geostationary High Spectral and Temporal
Resolution Infrared Measurements. Submitted to
AMS Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic
Technology. - ABI Overview
- Schmit, Timothy J. Gunshor, Mathew M. Menzel,
W. Paul Gurka, James J. Li, Jun and Bachmeier,
A. Scott Introducing the next-generation Advanced
Baseline Imager on GOES-R. Bulletin of the
American Meteorological Society, Volume 86, Issue
8, 2005, pp.1079-1096.
AMS BAMS Article on the ABI (Aug. 2005)
85GOES-R Bibliography
- Schwerdtfeger Library at SSEC
- GOES-R Bibliography (WI)
- http//library.ssec.wisc.edu/resources/goesr/goesr
.php. - Select journal articles
- Jin, Xin Li, Jun Schmit, Timothy J. Li,
Jinlong Goldberg, Mitchell D. and Gurka, James
J. Retrieving clear-sky atmospheric parameters
from SEVIRI and ABI infrared radiances. Journal
of Geophysical Research, Volume 113, 2008,
doi10.1029/2008JD010040, 2008. Call Number
Reprint 5816. - Li, Zhenglong Li, Jun Menzel, W. Paul Schmit,
Timothy J. Nelson, James P. III Daniels, Jaime
and Ackerman, Steven A. GOES sounding improvement
and applications to severe storm nowcasting.
Geophysical Research Letters, Volume 35, Issue 3,
2008, doi10.1029/2007GL032797, 2008. Call
Number Reprint 5677. - Schmit, Timothy J. Li, Jun Gurka, James J.
Goldberg, Mitchell D. Schrab, Kevin J. Li,
Jinlong and Feltz, Wayne F. The GOES-R Advanced
Baseline Imager and the continuation of current
sounder products. Journal of Applied Meteorology
and Climatology, Volume 47, Issue 10, 2008,
pp.2696-2711. Call Number Reprint 5861.
Brunner, Jason C. Ackerman, Steven A.
Bachmeier, A. Scott and Rabin, Robert M. A
quantitative analysis of the enhanced-V feature
in relation to severe weather. Weather and
Forecasting, Volume 22, Issue 4, 2007,
pp.839-852. Call Number Reprint 5425. - Zhang, Peng Li, Jun Olson, Erik Schmit,
Timothy J. Li, Jinlong and Menzel, W. Paul
Impact of point spread function on infrared
radiances from geostationary satellites. IEEE
Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing,
Volume 44, Issue 8, 2006, pp.2176-2183. Call
Number Reprint 5216. - Li, Jun Liu, Chian-Yi Huang, Hung-Lung Schmit,
Timothy J. Wu, Xuebao Menzel, W. Paul and
Gurka, James J. Optimal cloud-clearing for AIRS
radiances using MODIS. IEEE Transactions on
Geoscience and Remote Sensing, Volume 43, Issue
6, 2005, pp.1266-1278. Call Number Reprint
4448. - Schmit, Timothy J. Gunshor, Mathew M. Menzel,
W. Paul Gurka, James J. Li, Jun and Bachmeier,
A. Scott Introducing the next-generation Advanced
Baseline Imager on GOES-R. Bulletin of the
American Meteorological Society, Volume 86, Issue
8, 2005, pp.1079-1096. Call Number Reprint
4474. - Li, Jun Menzel, W. Paul Sun, Fengying Schmit,
Timothy J. and Gurka, James AIRS subpixel cloud
characterization using MODIS cloud products.
Journal of Applied Meteorology, Volume 43, Issue
8, 2004, pp.1083-1094. Call Number Reprint
3759.
AMS BAMS Article on the ABI (Aug. 2005)
86More information
- GOES-R
- http//www.goes-r.gov
- http//www.meted.ucar.edu/index.htm
- http//cimss.ssec.wisc.edu/goes_r/proving-ground.h
tml -
- GOES and NASA
- http//goespoes.gsfc.nasa.gov/goes/index.html
- http//goes.gsfc.nasa.gov/text/goes.databookn.htm
l - UW/SSEC/CIMSS/ASPB
- http//cimss.ssec.wisc.edu/goes_r/awg/proxy/nwp/
- http//cimss.ssec.wisc.edu/goes/abi/
- http//cimss.ssec.wisc.edu/goes/abi/wf
- http//cimss.ssec.wisc.edu/goes/blog/
- http//www.ssec.wisc.edu/data/geo/
AMS BAMS Article on the ABI (Aug. 2005)
87ABI Clear-sky Weighting Functions
88http//cimss.ssec.wisc.edu/goes/wf/ABI/
89Summary
- We want to work with together, both for more use
of todays satellite information and prepare to
better utilize GOES-R satellite information. - Thank you for your time.
- Contact information
- tims_at_ssec.wisc.edu or tim.j.schmit_at_noaa.gov
90Acknowledgements
- The authors would like to thank the entire GOES-R
team both within the government, industry and
academia. - The views, opinions, and findings contained in
this presentation are those of the authors and
should not be construed as an official National
Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration or U.S.
Government position, policy, or decision.