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The last sentence above is not correct; The canonical MIR parameters are in lowercase + hyphens, always sanitized before passing in. The underscore is not a good recommendation, a space is better and an hyphen even better.
The Regrid Editor
Data input
Input data may be specified either by giving a path in the Source parameter or by giving a GRIB-based data object in the Data parameter. Note that you should specify either Source or Data, not both.
Source
Specifies the GRIB file path.
Data
The Regrid Editor
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Input definition
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Input data may be specified either by giving a path in the Source parameter or by giving a GRIB-based data object in the Data parameter. Note that you should specify either Source or Data, not both.
- Source: path to a GRIB file
- Data: GRIB-based data object
Drop a MARS Retrieval or a GRIB file icon inside this icon field. In Python or Macro, supply a Fieldset object.
Output
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definition
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Grid Definition Mode
Select a method for specifying the output grid.
- Grid: supply a valid string or list of numbers in the Grid parameter (see below)
- Template: supply a template GRIB file, whose grid structure will be used to generate the output GRIB; use either Template Source or Template Data to specify the template (not both). Note that only GRIB fields on regular lat/lon or regular/reduced Gaussian grids may currently be used as templates.
- Lambert Conformal: supply details of the output grid in the set of Lambert grid definition parameters
- Lambert Azimuthal Equal Area: supply details of the output grid in the set of Lambert grid definition parameters
- Filter: in this mode, the output grid will be the same as the input grid, with k-nearest neighbours interpolation supporting the filtering
Template Source
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Grid Definition Mode
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: Grid
Grid
Supply a grid definition as described here: grid - keyword in MARS/Dissemination request.
Examples of valid grid definitions:
GUI | Python / Macro | Result |
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1/1 | [1 |
Template Data
If Grid Definition Mode is set to Template, supply a GRIB-based data object in the Template Data parameter; the output GRIB will use the same grid as the template.
Grid
Supply a grid definition as described here: grid - keyword in MARS/Dissemination request.
Examples of valid grid definitions:
GUI | Python / Macro | Result |
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1/1 | [1, 1] or "1/1'" | A regular lat/lon grid with 1x1 degree point spacing |
0.25/0.25 | [0.25, 0.25] or "0.25/0.25" | A regular lat/lon grid with 0.25x0.25 degree point spacing |
O1280 | "O1280" | An octahedral reduced Gaussian grid, octahedral with 1280 latitude lines between the pole and equator |
N640 | "N640" | An 'original' reduced Gaussian grid, with 640 latitude lines between the pole and equator |
F400 | "F400" | A regular Gaussian grid, with 400 latitude lines between the pole and equator |
Area
Supply a grid definition as described here: area - keyword in MARS/Dissemination request (swapping north/south).
Specifies the geographical area that the output fields will cover, the default being for the whole globe. Enter lat/lon in degree bounds of an area separated by a "/" (south/west/north/east), or in Macro or Python provide a list, e.g. [south, west, north, east]; alternatively, use the assist button to define the area graphically.
For example, this set of parameters generates the following output data:
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t01 = mv.regrid(
grid = [0.1,0.1],
area = [31,-17,64,38],
data = t_2m
)
mv.plot(t01) |
This parameter can be left empty to preserve the grid properties (regular/reduced lat/lon or Gaussian) while performing other kinds of post-processing (changing bits per value, calculation of gradients, etc.).
Grid Definition Mode: Template
This mode configures regridding to output the same grid as the provided template, using one of the following parameters:
Template Source: path to a GRIB file
Template Data: GRIB-based data object
Grid Definition Mode: Lambert Conformal or Lambert Azimuthal Equal Area
These projections require setting several parameters, named following the convention in their descriptions:
- Lambert Conformal - https://apps.ecmwf.int/codes/grib/format/grib2/templates/3/30
- Lambert Azimuthal Equal Area - https://apps.ecmwf.int/codes/grib/format/grib2/templates/3/140
Most of these parameters are required and do not have default values, meaning that they must be filled in. The parameters are:
- First Point: defines the North/West (or top/left) point in the unprojected frame (lat/lon)
- Dx In Metres: x-direction increment in the projected frame (x/y)
- Dy In Metres: y-direction ...
- Nx: number of points along x-direction in the projected frame (x/y)
- Ny: number of points along y-direction ...
- Specific to Lambert Conformal:
- LaD In Degrees
- LoV In Degrees
- Latin 1 In Degrees (defaults to LaD In Degrees)
- Latin 2 In Degrees (defaults to LaD In Degrees)
- Specific to Lambert Azimuthal Equal Area:
- Standard Parallel In Degrees
- Central Longitude In Degrees
Here are examples of generating Lambert grids.
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Frame
Specifies the width of a frame within a given sub-area. The width of the frame is specified as an integer number of grid points inwards from a given area. See also frame - keyword in MARS/Dissemination request.
The following plots show a sub-area with Frame=10.
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Rotation
Position of the South Pole of the intended rotated grid as lat/lon in degree, as described here: rotation - keyword in MARS/Dissemination request.
This is applicable to regular lat/lon or regular/reduced Gaussian grids. Enter lat/lon in degree, or in Macro or Python, enter [lat, lon]
; alternatively, use the assist button to select the point graphically.
Output Lambert grid definition
These parameters are available if Grid Definition Mode is set to Lambert Conformal or Lambert Azimuthal Equal Area. The names follow the naming convention in the descriptions of these projections here:
- Lambert Conformal - https://apps.ecmwf.int/codes/grib/format/grib2/templates/3/30
- Lambert Azimuthal Equal Area - https://apps.ecmwf.int/codes/grib/format/grib2/templates/3/140
Most of these parameters are required and do not have default values, meaning that they must be filled in.
The parameters are:
- First Point: defines the North/West (or top/left) point in the unprojected frame (lat/lon)
- Dx In Metres: x-direction increment in the projected frame (x/y)
- Dy In Metres: y-direction ...
- Nx: number of points along x-direction in the projected frame (x/y)
- Ny: y-direction ...
- Specific to Lambert Conformal:
- LaD In Degrees
- LoV In Degrees
- Latin 1 In Degrees (defaults to LaD In Degrees)
- Latin 2 In Degrees (defaults to LaD In Degrees)
- Specific to Lambert Azimuthal Equal Area:
- Standard Parallel In Degrees
- Central Longitude In Degrees
Here are examples of generating Lambert grids.
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regrid_lambert_azimuthal = mv.regrid(
grid_definition_mode = "lambert_azimuthal_equal_area",
first_point = [50.88,-1.66],
dx_in_metres = 2500,
dy_in_metres = 2500,
nx = 739,
ny = 949,
standard_parallel_in_degrees = 0,
central_longitude_in_degrees = 0,
data = t_2m_rgg
) |
Spectral to grid transform
If the input files are spectral, the following parameters are used to fine-tune the conversion to grid points.
Truncation
Spherical harmonics truncation, as described here: truncation - keyword in MARS/Dissemination request.
When the output is spectral, defines the output intended truncation; When the output is gridded, defines the intermediate truncation before spectral inverse transform to gridded space. Possible values are Automatic, None or a number describing the spectral truncation to be applied.
Intgrid
Intermediate grid when performing spectral inverse transform to gridded space, as described intgrid - keyword in MARS/Dissemination request.
Possible values are:
- Automatic: regular Gaussian grid, with N given as linear spectral order relation to output grid latitude increments
- Source: octahedral reduced Gaussian grid, with N given as cubic spectral order relation to output grid latitude increments (mimics dissemination)
- None: no intermediate grid, spectral inverse transform target is the user's intended output (costly if many different outputs are intended)
- name of the desired intermediate grid
Wind processing
Wind Processing
Activates processing that is particular to wind fields. Possible options are:
- UV To UV: assumes that the input files come in pairs of U/V. This option is required if regridding wind fields on/to a rotated grid.
- VOD To UV: converts pairs of vorticity and divergence fields into U/V fields. Assumes that the input files come in pairs of vorticity and divergence. The resulting values will be scaled by the cosine of their latitudes.
- Off: no special processing is performed
By default, this module will assume there are no wind fields in the input, and it will not automatically scan for pairs of U/V fields - it is up to the user to know that their input consists of wind fields and to use this setting in order to perform the correct processing.
Extra processing
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Grid Definition Mode: Filter
This mode is similar to Template (see above), except the template is set to the input grid (the resulting output grid is the same as the input grid); In addition, interpolation k-nearest neighbours acts as a filter to the input values.
Wind processing
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Wind Processing
Activates processing that is particular to wind fields. Winds are represented by its vector Cartesian components u/v (gridded) or U/V (spectral) and, typically, they are archived as (spectral) vorticity/divergence (vo/d.) The relation between the spectral and gridded wind components is u = U / cos(latitude) and v = V / cos(latitude).
It is up to the user to specify if the input consists of wind fields. Set this appropriatelly in order to perform the correct processing.
Possible options are:
- U/V to u/v: convert spectral U/V to gridded u/v
- vo/d to U/V (or u/v): convert spectral vo/d to spectral U/V or (gridded) u/v, if output is defined gridded (such as by specifying Grid).
- Off: default
Wind Processing: U/V to u/v
Converts pairs of Cartesian components vector fields U/V (spectral) to u/v (gridded.) Assumes that the input come in pairs of alternating U/V. This option is required if regridding wind fields on/to a rotated grid.
Wind Processing: vo/d to u/v
Converts pairs of vorticity and divergence fields into U/V (spectral) or u/v (gridded.) Assumes that the input come in pairs of alternating vo/d. The resulting values will be scaled by the cosine of their latitudes (as mentioned above).
Wind Processing: Off
No special processing is performed (default). It is assumed there are no wind fields in the input, each processed is treated individually.
Spectral to grid inverse transform
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If the input files are spectral, the following parameters are used to fine-tune the conversion to grid points.
Truncation
Spherical harmonics truncation, as described here: truncation - keyword in MARS/Dissemination request.
When the output is spectral, defines the output intended truncation; When the output is gridded, defines the intermediate truncation before spectral inverse transform to gridded space. Possible values are Automatic, None or a number describing the spectral truncation to be applied.
Intgrid
Intermediate grid when performing spectral inverse transform to gridded space, as described intgrid - keyword in MARS/Dissemination request.
Possible values are:
- Automatic: regular Gaussian grid, with N given as linear spectral order relation to output grid latitude increments
- Source: octahedral reduced Gaussian grid, with N given as cubic spectral order relation to output grid latitude increments (mimics dissemination)
- None: no intermediate grid, spectral inverse transform target is the user's intended output (costly if many different outputs are intended)
- name of the desired intermediate grid
Extra processing
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Area
Supply a grid definition as described here: area - keyword in MARS/Dissemination request (swapping north/south).
Specifies the geographical area that the output fields will cover, the default being for the whole globe. Enter lat/lon in degree bounds of an area separated by a "/" (south/west/north/east), or in Macro or Python provide a list, e.g. [south, west, north, east]; alternatively, use the assist button to define the area graphically.
For example, this set of parameters generates the following output data:
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Frame
Specifies the width of a frame within a given sub-area, as described here frame - keyword in MARS/Dissemination request.
The width of the frame is specified as an (integer) number of grid points inwards from a given area. The following plots show a sub-area with Frame=10.
Rotation
Position of the South Pole of the intended rotated grid as lat/lon in degree, as described here: rotation - keyword in MARS/Dissemination request.
This is applicable to regular lat/lon or regular/reduced Gaussian grids. Enter lat/lon in degree, or in Macro or Python, enter [lat, lon]
; alternatively, use the assist button to select the point graphically.
Nabla
Activates a nabla (differential) operator processing on the fields. Possible functions are:
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For GRIB-based LSM (this excludes '1km' and '10min'), the threshold for condition (value ≥ threshold) to distinguish land (true) from sea (false).
GRIB Output
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Accuracy
Specifies the output GRIB bitsPerValue. If left empty, this will take the value from the input fields. This option can also be used to simply change the number of bits per value in a Fieldset if no other processing options are given. Note that if Packing is set to ieee, then the only valid values for this parameter are 32 and 64.
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