KOPRI Repository

Optimal localization radius of data assimilation for Arctic sea ice initialization using CICE5/DART

Cited 0 time in wos
Cited 0 time in scopus
Title
Optimal localization radius of data assimilation for Arctic sea ice initialization using CICE5/DART
Other Titles
해빙모델 및 앙상블 기법을 이용한 북극 해빙자료동화 수평국지화 규모 최적화
Authors
Kim, Ji-Soo
Chung, Inchae
Noh, Young-Chan
Choi, Yonghan
Kim, Joo-Hong
Lee, Jeong-Gil
Lee, Sang-Moo
Keywords
Arctic sea iceSea ice concentrationSea ice thicknessData assimilationLocalization radius
Issue Date
2025-11
Citation
Kim, Ji-Soo, et al. 2025. "Optimal localization radius of data assimilation for Arctic sea ice initialization using CICE5/DART". Geoscience Letters, 12(63): 0-0.
Abstract
In data assimilation (DA), localization, which adjusts the influence of observations on model state vectors, is an essential process for improving initial conditions. Given that the localization radius varies depending on the model and observation, sensitivity tests were conducted to identify the optimal localization radius for assimilating satellite-derived sea ice concentration and sea ice thickness into Los Alamos Sea Ice Model version 5 (CICE5) using Data Assimilation Research Testbed (DART). In all experiments, the updated Arctic sea ice initial conditions were generally improved across Pan-Arctic regions and time periods. Based on the sensitivity tests, the optimal localization radius for univariate DA was approximately 0.05 radians which is the default value in CICE5/DART. However, for multivariate DA, it was around 0.02 radians. This implies that the optimal localization condition for assimilation may vary depending on whether univariate or multivariate observations are being assimilated.
URI
https://repository.kopri.re.kr/handle/201206/16575
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1186/s40562-025-00440-3
Type
Article
Station
해당사항없음
Indexed
SCIE
Appears in Collections  
2025-2025, 지구시스템모델 기반 북극-한반도 통합 재해기상 예측 시스템(KPOPS-Earth)의 개발 및 활용 (25-25) / 김주홍 (PE25010)
Files in This Item
There are no files associated with this item.

Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.

Browse