Apparently the wind speed here is verbal! 🤯
Apparently the wind speed here is verbal! 🤯
Hey, #NorthCarolina folks! How are all y'all? I got this weird-ass #air #stagnation #warning about the #weather from #NOAA today. Never seen such a thing. Is this because #Canada (AKA the coldest place ever) is on #fire?
It's been #stagnant as hell since The Flood last week. I don't have my AC on and cross-breeezes have been hard to come by. Is it going to be stagnant-er? Will there be a negative #windspeed sucking up the air? /s
Offshore #WindEnergy is another example for applications of our climatological datasets.
Substantial expansion of wind energy is planned in the exclusive economic zone of #Germany according to the German "Gesetz zur Entwicklung und Förderung der Windenergie auf See".
The figure shows average #WindSpeed 1995–2018 in the German Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ) in the #NorthSea and #BalticSea at 116 m height based on DWD's #RegionalReanalysis (level 4 above ground).
<p><strong class="journal-contentHeaderColor">Abstract.</strong> Based on the numerical weather prediction model COSMO of Germany's national meteorological service (Deutscher Wetterdienst, DWD), regional reanalysis datasets have been developed with grid spacing of up to 2 km. This development started as a fundamental research activity within the Hans-Ertel-Centre for Weather Research (HErZ) at the University of Bonn and the University of Cologne. Today, COSMO reanalyses are an established product of the DWD and have been widely used in applications on European and national German level. Successful applications of COSMO reanalyses include renewable energy assessments as well as meteorological risk estimates. The COSMO reanalysis datasets are now publicly available and provide spatio-temporal consistent data of atmospheric parameters covering both near-surface conditions and vertical profiles. This article reviews the status of the COSMO reanalyses, including evaluation results and applications. In many studies, evaluation of the COSMO reanalyses point to an overall good quality and often an added value compared to different contemporary global reanalysis datasets. We further outline current plans for the further development and application of regional reanalyses in the HErZ research group Cologne/Bonn in collaboration with the DWD.</p>