{"title":"基于era5的喜马拉雅山大气河流数据库","authors":"M. Nayak, M. Azam, Rosa Vellosa Lyngwa","doi":"10.5194/ESSD-2020-397","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"Abstract. Atmospheric Rivers (ARs) – long and narrow transient corridors of large horizontal moisture flux in the lower troposphere – are known to shape the hydrology of many regions around the globe. Heavy precipitation and flooding are often observed over many mountainous regions when the moisture-rich filaments impinge upon the elevated topographies. Although ARs and their impacts over many mountainous regions are well documented, their existence over the Himalayas and importance to the Himalayan hydrology have received negligible attention in the scientific literature. The Himalayas support more than a billion population in the Indian subcontinent, sustain the region's biodiversity, and play important roles in regulating the global climate. In this study, we develop a comprehensive database of ARs over the Himalayas using the European Reanalysis fifth-generation (ERA5) fields of humidity and winds. The AR database consists of the dates and times of ARs from 1982 to 2018, their duration, major axes, and intensities and categories. We find that majority of intense ARs are associated with extreme precipitation widespread over the Ganga and Indus basins of the Himalayas, suggesting that ARs have profound impacts on the hydrology of the region. The AR database developed here is envisioned to help in exploring the impacts of ARs on the hydrology and ecology of the Himalayas. For this, we provide a few brief future perspectives on AR-Himalayas relationships. The data developed in this study has been uploaded to the Zenodo repository at https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4451901 (Nayak et al., 2021). 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Although ARs and their impacts over many mountainous regions are well documented, their existence over the Himalayas and importance to the Himalayan hydrology have received negligible attention in the scientific literature. The Himalayas support more than a billion population in the Indian subcontinent, sustain the region's biodiversity, and play important roles in regulating the global climate. In this study, we develop a comprehensive database of ARs over the Himalayas using the European Reanalysis fifth-generation (ERA5) fields of humidity and winds. The AR database consists of the dates and times of ARs from 1982 to 2018, their duration, major axes, and intensities and categories. We find that majority of intense ARs are associated with extreme precipitation widespread over the Ganga and Indus basins of the Himalayas, suggesting that ARs have profound impacts on the hydrology of the region. The AR database developed here is envisioned to help in exploring the impacts of ARs on the hydrology and ecology of the Himalayas. For this, we provide a few brief future perspectives on AR-Himalayas relationships. The data developed in this study has been uploaded to the Zenodo repository at https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4451901 (Nayak et al., 2021). 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引用次数: 3
摘要
摘要大气河(ARs)——对流层下层大量水平水汽通量的狭长瞬态走廊——已知影响着全球许多地区的水文。当富含水分的细丝撞击高架地形时,在许多山区经常观测到强降水和洪水。虽然ar及其对许多山区的影响已被充分记录,但它们在喜马拉雅山脉的存在及其对喜马拉雅水文的重要性在科学文献中受到忽略。喜马拉雅山脉供养着印度次大陆超过10亿的人口,维持着该地区的生物多样性,并在调节全球气候方面发挥着重要作用。在这项研究中,我们利用欧洲第五代再分析(ERA5)湿度和风场建立了喜马拉雅地区ARs的综合数据库。AR数据库包括1982年至2018年期间AR的日期和时间、持续时间、主要轴、强度和类别。研究发现,大多数强ar与喜马拉雅恒河和印度河流域的极端降水有关,表明ar对该地区的水文具有深远的影响。在此开发的AR数据库旨在帮助探索AR对喜马拉雅水文和生态的影响。为此,我们提供了一些对未来ar -喜马拉雅关系的简要展望。本研究开发的数据已上传到Zenodo存储库https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4451901 (Nayak et al., 2021)。这些数据也包含在补充信息中,以便于查阅。
ERA5-based database of Atmospheric Rivers over Himalayas
Abstract. Atmospheric Rivers (ARs) – long and narrow transient corridors of large horizontal moisture flux in the lower troposphere – are known to shape the hydrology of many regions around the globe. Heavy precipitation and flooding are often observed over many mountainous regions when the moisture-rich filaments impinge upon the elevated topographies. Although ARs and their impacts over many mountainous regions are well documented, their existence over the Himalayas and importance to the Himalayan hydrology have received negligible attention in the scientific literature. The Himalayas support more than a billion population in the Indian subcontinent, sustain the region's biodiversity, and play important roles in regulating the global climate. In this study, we develop a comprehensive database of ARs over the Himalayas using the European Reanalysis fifth-generation (ERA5) fields of humidity and winds. The AR database consists of the dates and times of ARs from 1982 to 2018, their duration, major axes, and intensities and categories. We find that majority of intense ARs are associated with extreme precipitation widespread over the Ganga and Indus basins of the Himalayas, suggesting that ARs have profound impacts on the hydrology of the region. The AR database developed here is envisioned to help in exploring the impacts of ARs on the hydrology and ecology of the Himalayas. For this, we provide a few brief future perspectives on AR-Himalayas relationships. The data developed in this study has been uploaded to the Zenodo repository at https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.4451901 (Nayak et al., 2021). The data is also included in the Supplemental Information for easier access.