Contribution of Heat Fluxes on Cyclone Narelle as Simulated by a Mesoscale Model

Heat fluxes from oceanic evaporation particularly latent heat is important to drive the formation and intensification of Cyclone Narelle. The research was carried out by introducing a mesoscale model, namely Weather and Research Forecasting (WRF). One domain with spatial resolution at 10 km was util...

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Main Authors: Yopi Ilhamsyah, Frinsa Lindiasfika, Ahmad Bey, Ichsan Setiawan, Rizwan, Junaidi M. Affan
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Syiah Kuala University 2013-12-01
Series:Aceh International Journal of Science and Technology
Subjects:
WRF
SST
Online Access:http://jurnal.unsyiah.ac.id/AIJST/article/view/1006/949
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spelling doaj-580ddd10515a41d0b21fc3209f985a0c2020-11-25T01:39:55ZengSyiah Kuala UniversityAceh International Journal of Science and Technology2088-98602088-98602013-12-0123778110.13170/AIJST.0203.01Contribution of Heat Fluxes on Cyclone Narelle as Simulated by a Mesoscale ModelYopi Ilhamsyah0Frinsa Lindiasfika,1Ahmad Bey2Ichsan Setiawan3Rizwan4Junaidi M. Affan5Syiah Kuala UniversityInstitut Pertanian BogorInstitut Pertanian BogorSyiah Kuala UniversitySyiah Kuala UniversitySyiah Kuala UniversityHeat fluxes from oceanic evaporation particularly latent heat is important to drive the formation and intensification of Cyclone Narelle. The research was carried out by introducing a mesoscale model, namely Weather and Research Forecasting (WRF). One domain with spatial resolution at 10 km was utilized in the model. The model involved significant physical parameters, e.g., Kain-Fritsch in the cumulus scheme, Yonsei University in the Planetary Boundary Layer scheme, and WRF Single-Moment 3-class in the microphysics scheme. The analysis focused on January 8th to 14th upon all stages of Narelle. The result showed that Sea Surface Temperatures (SST) higher than 26°C was a favorable environment for Cylone Narelle to form. Surface sensible and latent heat fluxes have strong positive correlation with wind speed and SST. It can be concluded that these variables were highly correlated with surface heat flux that further lead to the formation and intensification of Cyclone Narelle in early January 2013 over South Indian Ocean. The tracks and stages of the model are nearly similar to the observations, the differences are found in late phases of Narelle.http://jurnal.unsyiah.ac.id/AIJST/article/view/1006/949Latent heatWRFSSTSensible heatWind speed
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Yopi Ilhamsyah
Frinsa Lindiasfika,
Ahmad Bey
Ichsan Setiawan
Rizwan
Junaidi M. Affan
spellingShingle Yopi Ilhamsyah
Frinsa Lindiasfika,
Ahmad Bey
Ichsan Setiawan
Rizwan
Junaidi M. Affan
Contribution of Heat Fluxes on Cyclone Narelle as Simulated by a Mesoscale Model
Aceh International Journal of Science and Technology
Latent heat
WRF
SST
Sensible heat
Wind speed
author_facet Yopi Ilhamsyah
Frinsa Lindiasfika,
Ahmad Bey
Ichsan Setiawan
Rizwan
Junaidi M. Affan
author_sort Yopi Ilhamsyah
title Contribution of Heat Fluxes on Cyclone Narelle as Simulated by a Mesoscale Model
title_short Contribution of Heat Fluxes on Cyclone Narelle as Simulated by a Mesoscale Model
title_full Contribution of Heat Fluxes on Cyclone Narelle as Simulated by a Mesoscale Model
title_fullStr Contribution of Heat Fluxes on Cyclone Narelle as Simulated by a Mesoscale Model
title_full_unstemmed Contribution of Heat Fluxes on Cyclone Narelle as Simulated by a Mesoscale Model
title_sort contribution of heat fluxes on cyclone narelle as simulated by a mesoscale model
publisher Syiah Kuala University
series Aceh International Journal of Science and Technology
issn 2088-9860
2088-9860
publishDate 2013-12-01
description Heat fluxes from oceanic evaporation particularly latent heat is important to drive the formation and intensification of Cyclone Narelle. The research was carried out by introducing a mesoscale model, namely Weather and Research Forecasting (WRF). One domain with spatial resolution at 10 km was utilized in the model. The model involved significant physical parameters, e.g., Kain-Fritsch in the cumulus scheme, Yonsei University in the Planetary Boundary Layer scheme, and WRF Single-Moment 3-class in the microphysics scheme. The analysis focused on January 8th to 14th upon all stages of Narelle. The result showed that Sea Surface Temperatures (SST) higher than 26°C was a favorable environment for Cylone Narelle to form. Surface sensible and latent heat fluxes have strong positive correlation with wind speed and SST. It can be concluded that these variables were highly correlated with surface heat flux that further lead to the formation and intensification of Cyclone Narelle in early January 2013 over South Indian Ocean. The tracks and stages of the model are nearly similar to the observations, the differences are found in late phases of Narelle.
topic Latent heat
WRF
SST
Sensible heat
Wind speed
url http://jurnal.unsyiah.ac.id/AIJST/article/view/1006/949
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