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Earth Observing Laboratory
Field Data Archive

NOAA/GML SURFRAD RadFlux Analysis Products (Radiation and Cloud), ISS Site

Project:

Summary

The Radiative Flux Analysis is a technique for using surface broadband radiation measurements for detecting periods of clear (i.e. cloudless) skies, and using the detected clear-sky data to fit functions which are then used to produce continuous clear-sky estimates. The clear-sky estimates and measurements are then used in various ways to infer cloud macrophysical properties. Detailed descriptions of the methodology are given in the papers referenced in the readme files. This dataset includes surface radiation budget, net radiation, global, direct, and diffuse shortwave, upwelling and downwelling longwave, clear-sky radiation variables, cloud fraction, transmissivity, and meteorological parameters from RadFlux Analysis. A listing of the derived parameters can also be found in the readme files.

Data access

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Additional information

Identifier
Data Quality final
Versions
  • 1.0 (2020-09-04)
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Related projects
Spatial Type point
Frequency 1 minute
Language English
Platforms
Instruments
GCMD Science Keywords Expand keywords
Documentation
Restrictions
Related links

Temporal coverage

Begin datetime 2019-06-29 00:00:00
End datetime 2019-10-21 05:59:00

Spatial coverage


Map data from IBCSO, IBCAO, and Global Topography.

Maximum (North) Latitude: 45.9449, Minimum (South) Latitude: 45.9449
Minimum (West) Longitude: -90.29365, Maximum (East) Longitude: -90.29365

Primary point of contact information

EOL Data Support <datahelp@eol.ucar.edu>

Additional contact information

Citation

Riihimaki, L., Lantz, K., Sedlar, J. 2020. NOAA/GML SURFRAD RadFlux Analysis Products (Radiation and Cloud), ISS Site. Version 1.0. UCAR/NCAR - Earth Observing Laboratory. https://doi.org/10.26023/EPE7-FWXN-CD0M. Accessed 13 Dec 2024.

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Ancillary information

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NSF

This material is based upon work supported by the NSF National Center for Atmospheric Research, a major facility sponsored by the U.S. National Science Foundation and managed by the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research. Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material do not necessarily reflect the views of the U.S. National Science Foundation.