[Wrf-users] landuse, tmn, changing to land points
Michael John Shaw
michaejs at cires.colorado.edu
Wed Nov 8 16:22:23 MST 2006
Hi.
I have a few questions.
First, lu_index seems to only indicate seaice versus non-seaice in my
output, and like seaice is incorporated as "permanent ice". It does not
appear that there is another reasonable landuse variable to check this
(xlus e.g.?) in my output or input files. It does appear that vegcat
could serve as landuse, though from a quick look into the code, it looks
more like lu_index is important to have correct. Incidentally, the
output file indicates that mminlus is "USGS" (if I ncdump, e.g.), at
least when I've tried using ncep1 data (which was processed with
mm5pconvert), but not with ncep2 data (which was processed
with wrfsi all the way through). Perhaps relatedly, this is echoed by
wrf:
WRF V2.1.1 MODEL
DYNAMICS OPTION: Eulerian Mass Coordinate
med_initialdata_input: calling input_model_input
INPUT LANDUSE =
LANDUSE IN INPUT FILE DOES NOT MATCH LUTABLE: TABLE NOT USED
INITIALIZE THREE Noah LSM RELATED TABLES
INPUT LANDUSE = USGS
LANDUSE TYPE = USGS FOUND 27 CATEGORIES
INPUT SOIL TEXTURE CLASSIFICAION = STAS
which seems to indicate that there is a landuse mismatch, yet USGS landuse
IS being obtained. Any thoughts on this?
I also get lots of tmn errors echoed by real.exe, yet my tmn looks ok in
output. In the input files (wrf_real...), tmn looks very different
from the output values - it's a nearly uniform field that gets
slightly cooler toward the pole. The errors are, e.g.,
i,j= 5 11
landmask= 1.000000
tsk, sst, tmn= 273.1546 273.1154 0.000000
error in the TMN
is the echo by real.exe.
Any thoughts?
Finally, real.exe echoes a bunch of this:
changing to land at point 6 10
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 0
followed immediately by this:
forcing artificial silty clay loam at 2035 points, out of 3726
Any thoughts? I'd love to get some feedback before digging much more into
the code, e.g..
It is hard to tell from any other output whether landuse is being properly
utilized (though lu_index being such a mess does not look like a good
sign!).
Thanks.
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