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Undulatiform clouds

Undulatiform cloudsWave-like motion in the atmosphere is rather often phenomena. This motion, at certain conditions, are responsible for undulatiform cloud formation. The undulatiform clouds are seen as long banks, bands, streets,

Слайды и текст этой презентации

Слайд 1
Oveshoot – проскок
Lee side – подветренная сторона
Lenticular – линзобразный
Wake –

волновой след

Oveshoot – проскокLee side – подветренная сторонаLenticular – линзобразныйWake – волновой след

Слайд 2Undulatiform clouds
Wave-like motion in the atmosphere is rather often phenomena.

This motion, at certain conditions, are responsible for undulatiform cloud

formation.


The undulatiform clouds are seen as long banks, bands, streets, and plates. The sizes of these formations are: 10³-10² km in horizontal directions, and 101-10² meters in vertical, rarely up to 2 km.



Undulatiform cloudsWave-like motion in the atmosphere is rather often phenomena. This motion, at certain conditions, are responsible

Слайд 3Conditions for undulatiform clouds to arise
Wave-like motion
Stable stratification of

the atmosphere
The air involved into the cloud formation should be

humid enough to become saturated at a small ascent.

Reasons for the wave-like motion to arise



Two layers ( one above another) with different density and speed of motion.
Inversion (barrier layer) must exist to prevent the layer to mix up.

According to Helmholtz formula, the waves spread with the speed

Conditions for undulatiform clouds to arise Wave-like motionStable stratification of the atmosphereThe air involved into the cloud

Слайд 4The wave can be stable or unstable. Stable wave

amplitude does not change its value. Unstable wave amplitude value

increases.
The wave stability depends on the wave length at a given conditions, i. e. on the radicand value in the Helmholtz’ formula.

Setting this value to zero, we obtain

Critical wavelength


Value varies from a few meter up to 8 km

The waves are stable. Clouds may appear, but not develop

The waves are unstable. Clouds appear and develop

The wave can be stable or unstable. Stable wave	   amplitude does not change its value.

Слайд 5An example of the critical wavelength determination
If at these conditions

the observed wave , this wave is stable.
If at these

conditions the observed wave , this wave is unstable.
An example of the critical wavelength determinationIf at these conditions the observed wave 		, this wave is

Слайд 6
Another reason for wave formation is air flowing over mountains.

These wave arise on the lee side of mountains. That

is why they are known as lee waves












Lee wave structure depends on:
Velocity of air currents
Stratification of the atmosphere (unstable stratification results in formation of lee vortexes and chaotic cloudiness appearance)
Size of the mountains.


Another reason for wave formation is air flowing over mountains. These wave arise on the lee side

Слайд 7
Terrain-related lifting mechanisms (Whiteman ppt)
Whiteman (2000)

Terrain-related lifting mechanisms (Whiteman ppt)Whiteman (2000)

Слайд 8Lee waves (Whiteman ppt)
Stull (1995)

Lift

Lee waves (Whiteman ppt)Stull (1995)Lift

Слайд 9
Amplification and cancellation of lee waves (Whiteman ppt)
Bérenger & Gerbier

(1956)

Amplification and cancellation of lee waves (Whiteman ppt)Bérenger & Gerbier (1956)

Слайд 10© Jeff Grandy
www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/ denali/extremes/speak.html
Lenticular clouds (Whiteman ppt)

© Jeff Grandywww.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/ denali/extremes/speak.htmlLenticular clouds (Whiteman ppt)

Слайд 11
Lenticular and wave clouds (Whiteman ppt)
Whiteman (2000)
a, b, & g:


Brooks Martner photos

Lenticular and wave clouds (Whiteman ppt)Whiteman (2000)a, b, & g: Brooks Martner photos

Слайд 12Smith et al. (1997)
http://www.wrh.noaa.gov/spokane/pix_month/waves.htm

MODIS satellite
Leewave clouds, wakes (Whiteman ppt)
Wave clouds

over Cascades and Rocky Mtns of MT and Alberta
Wave

clouds induced by South Sandwich Islands on 27 January 2004, MODIS satellite


Smith et al. (1997)http://www.wrh.noaa.gov/spokane/pix_month/waves.htmMODIS satelliteLeewave clouds, wakes (Whiteman ppt)Wave clouds over Cascades and Rocky Mtns of MT

Слайд 13
Wakes -турбулентный след (Whiteman ppt)
Orgill (1981)

Wakes -турбулентный след (Whiteman ppt)Orgill (1981)

Слайд 14
Wake (Whiteman ppt)
From Erick Brenstrum

Wake (Whiteman ppt)From Erick Brenstrum

Слайд 15© Rick Dunn 1995
www.RJDphoto.com
Kelvin-Helmholz instability
(Whiteman ppt)

© Rick Dunn 1995www.RJDphoto.comKelvin-Helmholz instability(Whiteman ppt)

Слайд 16© Amy Flygare
(Whiteman ppt)

© Amy Flygare (Whiteman ppt)

Слайд 17Matterhorn banner cloud (Whiteman ppt)
Whiteman (2000)

Matterhorn banner cloud (Whiteman ppt)Whiteman (2000)

Слайд 18Blocked flow - New Zealand (Whiteman ppt)
Whiteman photo


Blocked flow - New Zealand (Whiteman ppt)Whiteman photo

Слайд 19Notion on cloud cells
Observation (including satellite ones) show that clouds

often exist in form of mesoscale objects that are called

cloud cells. These cells have a form of not fully regular systems – hexagons. The cells are not the only systems; there are also bands and banks of clouds.
Benar (1900) and Rayleigh (1916) were the first to discover this kind of cloud field structure. According to Rayleigh’s investigations, regime of motion causing waves and cloud formation depends on non-dimensional number (Rayleigh’s number)

Depth of convective layer

Molecular viscosity

Temperature conductivity

Open cell

Closed cell

Over warm surface

Over cold surface

Wavelike motion of the cell type; unstable waves

Any type of motion; waves (if any) are stable

Notion on cloud cellsObservation (including satellite ones) show that clouds often exist in form of mesoscale objects

Слайд 20Open cells which resembles a honeycomb


Open cells which resembles a honeycomb

Слайд 21open- and closed-cell in South Atlantic
Credit Jacques Descloitres, MODIS Rapid

Response Team, NASA/GSFC
http://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=6394
In "closed" cells, seen primarily in the top

right corner of the image, warm air is rising in the center, and sinking around the edges, so clouds appear in cell centers, but evaporate around cell edges.

Closed and open cell convection represent two stable atmospheric configurations—two sides of the convection coin.
open- and closed-cell in South AtlanticCredit Jacques Descloitres, MODIS Rapid Response Team, NASA/GSFChttp://visibleearth.nasa.gov/view_rec.php?id=6394In

Слайд 22Closed Cell Convection near the Azores (NASA MODIS Terra Satellite

– 12 April 2006
12:30 UTC - resolution 1 km; Image

courtesy of MODIS Rapid Response Project at NASA/GSFC,
[Van Delden, A., 1998, On the flow-pattern of shallow atmospheric convection,
Beitr.Phys.Atmos., 61, 169-186])
Closed Cell Convection near the Azores (NASA MODIS Terra Satellite – 12 April 2006 12:30 UTC -

Слайд 23Cloud band (street)

Cloud band (street)

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