Towards an End-to-End Analysis and Prediction System for Weather, Climate, and Marine Applications in the Red Sea

Author:

Hoteit Ibrahim1,Abualnaja Yasser1,Afzal Shehzad1,Ait-El-Fquih Boujemaa1,Akylas Triantaphyllos2,Antony Charls1,Dawson Clint3,Asfahani Khaled4,Brewin Robert J.5,Cavaleri Luigi6,Cerovecki Ivana7,Cornuelle Bruce7,Desamsetti Srinivas8,Attada Raju1,Dasari Hari1,Sanchez-Garrido Jose9,Genevier Lily1,El Gharamti Mohamad10,Gittings John A.1,Gokul Elamurugu1,Gopalakrishnan Ganesh7,Guo Daquan1,Hadri Bilel1,Hadwiger Markus1,Hammoud Mohammed Abed1,Hendershott Myrl7,Hittawe Mohamad1,Karumuri Ashok11,Knio Omar1,Köhl Armin12,Kortas Samuel1,Krokos George1,Kunchala Ravi13,Issa Leila14,Lakkis Issam15,Langodan Sabique1,Lermusiaux Pierre2,Luong Thang1,Ma Jingyi1,Le Maitre Olivier16,Mazloff Matthew7,El Mohtar Samah1,Papadopoulos Vassilis P.17,Platt Trevor18,Pratt Larry19,Raboudi Naila1,Racault Marie-Fanny18,Raitsos Dionysios E.20,Razak Shanas1,Sanikommu Sivareddy1,Sathyendranath Shubha18,Sofianos Sarantis20,Subramanian Aneesh21,Sun Rui7,Titi Edriss22,Toye Habib1,Triantafyllou George17,Tsiaras Kostas17,Vasou Panagiotis1,Viswanadhapalli Yesubabu23,Wang Yixin1,Yao Fengchao1,Zhan Peng1,Zodiatis George24

Affiliation:

1. King Abdullah University of Science and Technology, Thuwal, Saudi Arabia

2. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Massachusetts

3. The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas

4. Saudi Aramco, Damam, Saudi Arabia

5. University of Exeter, Cornwall, United Kingdom

6. Institute of Marine Sciences, Venice, Italy

7. Scripps Institution of Oceanography, La Jolla, California

8. National Center for Medium Range Weather Forecasting, Noida, India

9. University of Malaga, Malaga, Spain

10. National Center of Atmospheric Research, Boulder, Colorado

11. University of Hyderabad, Hyderabad, India

12. University of Hamburg, Hamburg, Germany

13. Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi, India

14. Lebanese American University, Beirut, Lebanon

15. American University of Beirut, Beirut, Lebanon

16. Ecole Polytechnique, Palaiseau, France

17. Hellenic Centre for Marine Research, Anavissos, Greece

18. Plymouth Marine Laboratory, Plymouth, United Kingdom

19. Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, Woods Hole, Massachusetts

20. National and Kapodistrian University of Athens, Athens, Greece

21. University of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, Colorado

22. University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom, and Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas

23. National Atmospheric Research Laboratories, Gadanki, India

24. Coastal and Marine Research Laboratory, Crete, Greece

Abstract

AbstractThe Red Sea, home to the second-longest coral reef system in the world, is a vital resource for the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. The Red Sea provides 90% of the Kingdom’s potable water by desalinization, supporting tourism, shipping, aquaculture, and fishing industries, which together contribute about 10%–20% of the country’s GDP. All these activities, and those elsewhere in the Red Sea region, critically depend on oceanic and atmospheric conditions. At a time of mega-development projects along the Red Sea coast, and global warming, authorities are working on optimizing the harnessing of environmental resources, including renewable energy and rainwater harvesting. All these require high-resolution weather and climate information. Toward this end, we have undertaken a multipronged research and development activity in which we are developing an integrated data-driven regional coupled modeling system. The telescopically nested components include 5-km- to 600-m-resolution atmospheric models to address weather and climate challenges, 4-km- to 50-m-resolution ocean models with regional and coastal configurations to simulate and predict the general and mesoscale circulation, 4-km- to 100-m-resolution ecosystem models to simulate the biogeochemistry, and 1-km- to 50-m-resolution wave models. In addition, a complementary probabilistic transport modeling system predicts dispersion of contaminant plumes, oil spill, and marine ecosystem connectivity. Advanced ensemble data assimilation capabilities have also been implemented for accurate forecasting. Resulting achievements include significant advancement in our understanding of the regional circulation and its connection to the global climate, development, and validation of long-term Red Sea regional atmospheric–oceanic–wave reanalyses and forecasting capacities. These products are being extensively used by academia, government, and industry in various weather and marine studies and operations, environmental policies, renewable energy applications, impact assessment, flood forecasting, and more.

Publisher

American Meteorological Society

Subject

Atmospheric Science

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