spectral modeling, observations and related topics
April 21-25, 2013, College Park,
Maryland, USA| Home |
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April 21-25, 2013, College Park,
Maryland, USA
WISE 2013 group photo at the Lincoln Memorial, Washington, DC, April 24 2013.
The WISE meetings aim to deepen the knowledge of the physical processes involved in wave development and evolution in basin-scale and coastal environments, and to improve the related numerics. Without any written proceedings, but based only on direct oral presentation of the latest results, it avoids any formalism connected to the way the results are passed to the audience.
Wind waves represent a basic parameter of interest for marine engineering and military applications. In the open sea they dictate the design and operational conditions of offshore structures. Close to the coast the design and planning of any marine structure and operational activity depend on them and on the local environment they create.
On a wider perspective, wind waves are the tuning knob to regulate all the transfers that take place at the air-sea interface, e.g. momentum, energy, humidity, heat, aerosol. This transfer plays a key role for atmosphere and ocean dynamics and quality at a variety of scales.
All these aspects are part of the subjects of discussion and research at WISE.
Please email Deanna Spindler if either your name has been misspelled or your email address is incorrect.
The entire agenda is available as a PDF here.
| Time | Topic | Location |
|---|---|---|
| 17.00-20.00 | Registration and ice breaker | NCWCP Conference Center |
| Time | Topic | Presenters |
|---|---|---|
| 08.45-09.00 | Welcome - logistical information | Hendrik Tolman |
| 09.00-09.30 | Critical-layer analysis of wind-driven oblique surface waves | Sang Soo Lee |
| 09.30-10.00 | Wave input and dissipation in WAVEWATCH III and wave breaking and sea spray forecasts | Russel P. Morison, Michael J. Banner |
| 10.00-10.30 | Nonlinear generation of surface waves against the wind in a limited fetch growth model | Andrei N. Pushkarev, Vladimir E. Zakharov |
| 10.30-11.00 | Coffee Break | |
| 11.00-11.30 | The air-sea interface and surface stress in hurricanes | Alexander Soloviev, Roger Lukas, Mark Donelan, Isaac Ginis |
| 11.30-12.00 | Momentum fluxes: implementation and validation within SWAN and WW3 | W.E. Rogers |
| 12.00-12.30 | Development and validation of the near-shore wave prediction system | André van der Westhuysen, Roberto Padilla-Hernandez, Pablo
Santos, Alex Gibbs |
| 12.30-14.00 | Lunch Break | |
| 14.00-14.30 | Accurate modeling of nonlinear and dispersive waves in the coastal zone | Marissa L.Yates, Michel Benoit |
| 14.30-15.00 | Wave breaking in shallow water | James Salmon, Leo Holthuijsen |
| 15.00-15.30 | A new expression for the form stress term in the vertically Lagrangian mean framework for the effect of surface waves on the upper ocean circulation | H. Aiki, R.J. Greatbatch |
| 15.30-16.00 | Coffee Break | |
| 16.00-16.30 | Phillips’ spectral framework for ocean whitecaps revisited | Michael Banner, Christopher Zappa, Johannes Gemmrich |
| 16.30-17.00 | The fundamentals of the modern methods in wind wave forecasting and their use in wave modelling | Sergei A. Kitaigorodskii |
| 17.00-17.30 | An overview and demonstration of operations at NCEP's Ocean Prediction Center | H.Joseph Sienkiewicz |
| Time | Topic | Presenters |
|---|---|---|
| 09.00-09.30 | A laboratory study of sea spray from breaking waves. Microphysical droplets, wind and wave properties | C.J.Zappa, M.L. Banner, C.W.Fairall, R.P.Morison, W.L.Peirson |
| 09.30-10.00 | Measuring wave breaking by radar | Paul A. Hwang, Mark A. Sletten, Jakov V. Toporkov, Steve P.Menk |
| 10.00-10.30 | Are wave measurements actually ground truth? | Robert E. Jensen, T.J. Hesser, V. Swail |
| 10.30-11.00 | Coffee Break | |
| 11.00-11.30 | On the nonlinear transfer calculation | Miguel Onorato, Peter Janssen, Jean Bidlot |
| 11.30-12.00 | Classification and parameterization of typical scenarios of nonlinear transformation of waves in coastal zone | Yana Saprikyna, Sergey Kuznetsov, Margarira Shtremel |
| 12.00-12.30 | Approach to rogue wave prediction using forecasting/hindcasting models for fully directional sea states | Al Osborne |
| 12.30-14.00 | Lunch Break | |
| 14.00-14.30 | A two-scale approximation for wave-wave interactions in an operational wave forecast model | William Perrie, Bash Toulany, Don Resio |
| 14.30-15.00 | Space-time extremes of oceanic seas | Francesco Fedele, Alvise Benetazzo |
| 15.00-15.30 | New wind input term consistent with experimental, theoretical and numerical considerations | Vladimir E. Zakharov, Donald T. Resio, Andrei N. Pushkarev |
| 15.30-16.00 | Coffee Break | |
| 16.00-16.30 | Surface boundary layers and gravity waves | George Mellor |
| 16.30-17.00 | Poster Session |
| Time | Topic | Presenters |
|---|---|---|
| 09.00-09.30 | Evolution of coherent interference in random waves | P.B. Smit, T.T. Janssen |
| 09.30-10.00 | On relaxation due to nonlinear transfer in the wind-wave spectra | Vladimir E. Zakharov, Sergei I. Badulin |
| 10.00-10.30 | Spectral broadening of free surface gravity waves as a consequence of resonance and quasi-resonance cascade under influence of wind | T. Hirobe, T. Waseda, T. Kinoshita, T. Kawamura |
| 10.30-11.00 | Coffee Break | |
| 11.00-11.30 | Nested grids: accuracy and problems. Towards the unstructured grids | Luigi Cavaleri, Luciana Bertotti, Aron Roland |
| 11.30-12.00 | Intercomparison of 6 wave models at the Catalan coast | J. Monbaliu, H. Ortega |
| 12.00-12.30 | Wave model updates from NCEP: WAVEWATCH, operations and NOPP | Hendrik Tolman |
| 12.30-13.00 | Lunch Break | Boxed Lunches Provided |
| 13.15 | Buses depart for Field Trip | NCWCP Parking Lot |
| 14.00-16.30 | Narrated tour of Washington DC | Old Town Trolley Tours |
| 18:30-20.30 | Official Dinner | Fogo de Chao, D.C. |
| Time | Topic | Presenters |
|---|---|---|
| 09.00-09.30 | Adaptive mesh refinement in spectral wave modelling | Richard Gorman |
| 09.30-10.00 | Measurements of wave height and slope statistics using the Reflective Stereo Slope Gauge | D. Kiefhaber, R. Rocholz, C. Zappa, G. Caulliez, B. Jahne |
| 10.00-10.30 | The influence of waves on momentun fluxes in typhoons | Henry Potter, Clarence O. Collins, Rafael J. Ramos, Willima M. Drennan, Hans C. Graber |
| 10.30-11.00 | Coffee Break | |
| 11.00-11.30 | Wave breaking dissipation in a fetch-limited sea | Michael Schwendeman, Jim Thomson |
| 11.30-12.30 | Discussion | 12.30-14.00 | Lunch Break |
| 14.00-14.30 | Wave-current interaction in strongly sheared mean flows | Zhifei Dong, James T. Kirby |
| 14.30-15.00 | A wave action equation for water waves propagation on vertically sheared flows | Yaron Toledo, Victor Shrira |
| 15.00-15.30 | Assessing ice-induced attenuation of water waves in a directional wave basin | A. Toffoli, L. Bennetts, A. Albarello, M. Meylan, A. Babanin |
| 15.30-16.00 | Coffee Break | |
| 16.00-16.30 | In situ observations of the spatial variation of waves and momentum flux in typhoons | Clarence O. Collins, Henry Potter, Rafael J. Ramos, Hans C. Graber, William M Drennan |
| 16.30-17.00 | Experiments on kinematics of deep-water breaking waves | Lev Shemer, Dan Liberzon |
| 17.00-17.30 | Exploring the effect of accelerated winds on the wave growth and the early stage of surface drift in the laboratory | F.J. Ocampo-Torres, H. Branger, P. Osuna |
| 17.30 | Meeting Closed |
The NOAA Center for Weather and Climate Prediction (NCWCP) resides on a 10-acre section of the University of Maryland's Research and Technology Park, known as "M-SQUARE".
The state-of-the-art NCWCP building consolidates several NOAA organizations including:
At the entrance of the NCWCP building is the Conference Center. It is outside of the security section, and accessible without a clearance. For those wishing to visit anyone inside the security section, a permit will have to be arranged ahead of time. Please note that security clearance cannot be arranged during the conference. If you wish to arrange a visit, please contact Dr. Hendrik Tolman as soon as possible.
The Conference Center consist of an Auditorium and several break-out rooms. All are equiped with the typical audio-visual capability from a Windows workstation. Note that presenters will not be able to hook up their own laptop to the audio-visual screen. Free open-access WiFi will be available in the auditorium and conference break-out rooms.
There is free onsite parking for conference members.
The DC Tour and Dinner will take place on Wednesday the 24th of April. Boxed lunches will be provided this day (if you have special dietary needs, please be sure to mention it in the Comments section of the Registration Form).
Old Town Trolley
Busses will pick up attendees and their guests at the NCWCP parking lot,
and will depart at 1:15pm on a fully narrated 2.5 hour tour of Washington, DC.
The tour includes stops at the
Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial,
the Lincoln, Vietnam, and the Korean Veterans
Memorials, and the
Iwo Jima Memorial. Attendees will be dropped off at 4:30pm
near the Smithsonian Foundation Castle in the
DC
National Mall area, and will have the chance to explore the
monuments and
Smithsonian Museums
independently for 1.5 hours before dinner. When planning your visit, you
may want to check the closing hours of the museums:
Museums with
extended Spring hours
All other
Smithsonian museums hours.
The restaurant is located at: 1101 Pennsylvania Ave. NW, Washington, DC 20004, and is within easy walking distance of the Mall. Dinner will be at 6:30pm.
To return to your hotel, Metro Center is just 3 blocks north of the restaurant.
The guest fee for the DC Tour and Dinner is US$130.00 (does not
include any drinks or desserts at Fogo de Chao).
* Sometimes the address comes up as "Riverdale" instead of "College Park"
More directions to the NCWCP are available as a PDF here.
The metro station is just over half a mile (1 km) away from the NCWCP. Instead of walking around on River Road to University Research Court, there is a slightly shorter walking path that can be taken (the dashed yellow line):
There is the "River Road-109 Shuttle" that runs from the College Park Metro station to our building year-round, Monday through Friday except on Federal Holidays. It runs every 15 minutes from 6:00 until 9:00 AM and again from 3:00 until 6:00 PM.
This airport is on the Yellow and Blue lines of the Metro system. The metro fare to
College Park is approximately $5.00.
Super Shuttle: Approximately $28.00 one-way.
Taxi: 15 miles / 25 kilometers. Approximately $30.
Super Shuttle: Approximately $32.00 one-way.
Taxi: 25 miles / 40 kilometers. Approximately $60.
The
Washington Flyer bus goes non-stop between
the Dulles Airport and the West Falls Church Metro Station for $10 one-way ($18 round-trip).
The Metro fare to College Park is approximately $5.75
Super Shuttle: Approximately $39.00 one-way.
Taxi: 58 miles / 67 kilometers. Washington Flyer Taxi approximately $80.
There are many Restaurants in the College Park area, all of which require driving a short distance from NCWCP.
For convenience, you may also pre-order boxed lunches that will be available at the conference site via Kloud Cafe. The choices will appear when you click on the day for which you wish to order. Payment is through credit card (Mastercard, Visa, or American Express), and the page will appear after you hit the "Submit" button.
There are many hotels near the NCWCP in a variety of price ranges. The University of Maryland maintains a list of off-campus Accomodations. The hotels they list in College Park are mostly along Baltimore Avenue and are mapped here:
The lowest marker (blue with a dot) is the location of the NCWCP. Click on Hotels near College Park for a larger interactive map.
In addition, since the NCWCP is accessible by Metro certain hotels in the DC area will also be an option. Because of this we will not make any recommendations or reserve blocks of rooms.
Here are some photos taken during the WISE 2013 tour and dinner.
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Page last modified: Thursday, 13-Dec-2018 20:52:51 UTC
Auditorium
Outdoor seating area