You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
CMIP6 included output from ISCCP and MISR simulators. MODIS will be added in CMIP7. Discussion of standard names has revealed errors in the usage of standard names in CMIP6 which need to be corrected. The key issue is that the satellites do not see liquid water path and ice water path: rather, they see liquid water path of ice-topped cloud and liquid water path of liquid-topped clouds.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Q1: Are they really additional? For example, should CFmon.clmodis replace Emon.clmodis?
Q2: How do the variables proposed by Lisa relate to those proposed by Brandon? Is there duplication here?
For MISR we have a single variable, Emon.clmisr, requested on 16 altitudes and 7 optical depth categories.
Q3: From the CF discussion I gather that the altitude refers to the cloud top altitude and the optical depth refers to the optical depth of the cloud. I.e. is a a property of the cloud, not a coordinate used to describe locations within the cloud. Is this correct?
Q2: How do the variables proposed by Lisa relate to those proposed by Brandon? Is there duplication here?
The two variables (CFmon.clwvimodis and CFmon.clivimodis) we proposed are the only ones which are not about any cloud fraction but the total cloud and ice water path seen by MODIS. There is no overlap to already exisiting variables.
CMIP6 included output from ISCCP and MISR simulators. MODIS will be added in CMIP7. Discussion of standard names has revealed errors in the usage of standard names in CMIP6 which need to be corrected. The key issue is that the satellites do not see liquid water path and ice water path: rather, they see liquid water path of ice-topped cloud and liquid water path of liquid-topped clouds.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: