The server acts as a stand-in for static S3 bucket hosting and so contains almost no server-side logic. We make use of a couple different map scales: a simplified, larger scale for animation and a more detailed, smaller scale for static display. The files are in GRIB2 format and contain over records. We need only a few of these records to visualize wind data at a particular isobar.
The following commands download the hPa wind vectors and convert them to JSON format using the grib2json utility:. To reduce download size, a subset font is constructed out of the unique characters utilized by the site. Mono Social Icons Font is used for scalable, social networking icons.
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There's a great writeup here describing what this means. Peak Wave Period is the inverse frequency of the most energetic waves passing through a particular point, whether wind generated or swells.
Certainly, there are many more groups of waves moving through an area, each in different directions, but trying to show them all rapidly becomes complex. Instead, we show the one wave group contributing the most energy. This has the effect, though, of creating "boundaries" between regions of ocean where the 1 wave group suddenly switches to second place. Often these boundaries represent swell fronts, but other times they are just artifacts of the ranking mechanism.
For example, from the run at UTC, the global mean is only ppmv whereas CO 2 observatories report concentrations closer to ppmv. GEOS-5 was constructed in the s, so perhaps the model does not account for accumulation of atmospheric CO 2 over time?
This is simply speculation. I am just not certain. This is not scientifically valid, but it does allow the visualization to become illustrative of the discussion occurring today around atmospheric CO 2. Without question, I would welcome a more rigorous approach or an explanation why the GEOS-5 model produces the data that it does. GEOS-5 data covering all Chem and Particulates layers comes with the following disclaimer : Forecasts using the GEOS system are experimental and are produced for research purposes only.
Use of these forecasts for purposes other than research is not recommended.
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