AIR POLLUTION DIFFERENCES IN SIMULATION PATTERNS BY USING MM5-CMAQ AND WRF-CMAQ: SUMMER 2003 EUROPEAN POLLUTION EPISODE
Roberto San José, Juan L. Pérez, J. L. Morant, R. M. González
Abstract
Open-access reader
Roberto San José, Juan L. Pérez, J. L. Morant, R. M. González
Abstract
Open-access reader
Abstract: One of the most important advantages of the modern and state-of-the-art air quality modelling systems is the capability to produce air pollution forecasts and particularly for ozone. In this contribution, we have applied the CMAQ (EPA) air quality modelling system to produce ozone air quality forecasts and compare the results for the 2003 August, episode in Europe. Modern air quality modelling systems are composed by a complete, modern and robust mesoscale meteorological model and a chemical transport module. Two mesoscale meteorological models are used in this application: a) the well-known MM5 model developed by PSU/NCAR (USA) and the next generation b) mesoscale model WRF. The MM5/WRF-chemical transport model requires emission data sets according to the grid spatial and temporal resolution. In this application we have considered a model domain of more than
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Abstract: One of the most important advantages of the modern and state-of-the-art air quality modelling systems is the capability to produce air pollution forecasts and particularly for ozone. In this contribution, we have applied the CMAQ (EPA) air quality modelling system to produce ozone air quality forecasts and compare the results for the 2003 August, episode in Europe. Modern air quality modelling systems are composed by a complete, modern and robust mesoscale meteorological model and a chemical transport module. Two mesoscale meteorological models are used in this application: a) the well-known MM5 model developed by PSU/NCAR (USA) and the next generation b) mesoscale model WRF. The MM5/WRF-chemical transport model requires emission data sets according to the grid spatial and temporal resolution. In this application we have considered a model domain of more than
Key concepts: CMAQ, MM5, Weather Research and Forecasting Model, Mesoscale meteorology, Air quality index, Environmental science, Meteorology, Air pollution