Frederick Iat-Hin Tam

Frederick Iat-Hin Tam

Project Research Assistant

Curriculum vitae

[email protected]

Meteorology Building - C205
National Taiwan University
No.1, Sec. 4, Roosevelt Rd., Taipei, 10617, Taiwan

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Sensitivity of Simulated Nocturnal Convective Systems to Graupel Sedimentation Characteristics

Conference paper

Frederick Iat-Hin Tam, Ming-Jen Yang
Preprints. 2019 Conference of Weather Analysis and Forecast, Taiwan Geoscience Assembly (TGA), 2019 May
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Cite

Cite

APA
Tam, F. I.-H., & Yang, M.-J. (2019). Sensitivity of Simulated Nocturnal Convective Systems to Graupel Sedimentation Characteristics. Taiwan Geoscience Assembly (TGA).

Chicago/Turabian
Tam, Frederick Iat-Hin, and Ming-Jen Yang. “Sensitivity of Simulated Nocturnal Convective Systems to Graupel Sedimentation Characteristics.” Preprints. 2019 Conference of Weather Analysis and Forecast. Taiwan Geoscience Assembly (TGA), 2019.

MLA
Tam, Frederick Iat-Hin, and Ming-Jen Yang. Sensitivity of Simulated Nocturnal Convective Systems to Graupel Sedimentation Characteristics. Taiwan Geoscience Assembly (TGA), 2019.

How do different hydrometeor sedimentation assumptions in two-moment microphysical parameterization schemes impact MCS kinematics and dynamics?

Findings: 
  • Sedimentation settings that enable preferential large graupel fallout beneath updrafts created buoyancy-induced low pressure anomaly near the melting level
  • Low pressure anomaly near melting level contributes to (a) stronger environmental dry air intrusion into the MCS, and (b) reduction in updraft tilt
  • Dynamical responses summarized above are beneficial to updraft intensification
Graphical summary of main findings
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