Can Qiu
Research Subjects
Can Qiu has a total of 13 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Donghan Feng
Key Laboratory of Meteorological Disaster Prevention and Mitigation of Shandong, Jinan 250031, China
1 shared publication - Guili Feng
Shandong Institute of Meteorological Sciences, Jinan 250031, China
1 shared publication - Jiahong Wen
School of Environment and Geographical Sciences, Shanghai Normal University, Shanghai, China
1 shared publication - Jianguo Tan
Shanghai Key Laboratory of Meteorology and Health, Shanghai Meteorological Service, Shanghai, People’s Republic of China
1 shared publication Jia‐Hong Wen
School of Environmental and Geographic Sciences Shanghai Normal University Shanghai China
1 shared publicationLiu‐Cheng Shen
School of Environmental and Geographic Sciences Shanghai Normal University Shanghai China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
Response of Urban Waterlogging to Short-Duration Precipitation Based on Minute-Resolution Observations in Jinan, China
To enhance the meteorological forecasting and early warning service capability for urban waterlogging risks in Jinan, this study aims to investigate the relationship between rainfall and urban waterlogging. Based on minute-scale precipitation observations from 38 automatic weather stations and records from 70 waterlogging monitoring sites in the urban area of Jinan from 2011 to 2024, this study systematically analyzes the spatiotemporal characteristics of precipitation and waterlogging events and quantifies their response relationship. The main findings are summarized as follows. Heavy precipitation and waterlogging events are strongly temporally coincident, primarily occurring during the main flood season from June to August. Regarding diurnal variation, short-duration heavy rainfall and waterlogging events are concentrated between 14:00 and 20:00. The water depth of most waterlogging events ranges from 0.11 m to 1.04 m, with a median of 0.26 m, and the distribution of waterlogging exhibits a pronounced right-skewed pattern. A moderate positive spatial autocorrelation was observed in waterlogging depth, suggesting that severe urban waterlogging events are more likely to occur in the northern region of Jinan. The precipitation preceding waterlogging events is predominantly short-duration heavy rainfall. A strong temporal relationship exists between peak precipitation and maximum waterlogging depth. In nearly 90% of the waterlogging events, peak precipitation occurs within 2 h before the maximum waterlogging depth, with an average lead time of approximately 55 min. The relationship between antecedent cumulative precipitation and peak waterlogging depth is strongest at the 120 min timescale. About 90% of maximum rainfall over 10 min, 1 h, and 2 h did not exceed the 1-year return period threshold, indicating that the precipitation causing waterlogging events in Jinan is generally non-extreme.
Open AccessResponse of Urban Waterlogging to Short-Duration Precipitation Based on Minute-Resolution Observations in Jinan, China
To enhance the meteorological forecasting and early warning service capability for urban waterlogging risks in Jinan, this study aims to investigate the relationship between rainfall and urban waterlogging. Based on minute-scale precipitation observations from 38 automatic weather stations and records from 70 waterlogging monitoring sites in the urban area of Jinan from 2011 to 2024, this study systematically analyzes the spatiotemporal characteristics of precipitation and waterlogging events and quantifies their response relationship. The main findings are summarized as follows. Heavy precipitation and waterlogging events are strongly temporally coincident, primarily occurring during the main flood season from June to August. Regarding diurnal variation, short-duration heavy rainfall and waterlogging events are concentrated between 14:00 and 20:00. The water depth of most waterlogging events ranges from 0.11 m to 1.04 m, with a median of 0.26 m, and the distribution of waterlogging exhibits a pronounced right-skewed pattern. A moderate positive spatial autocorrelation was observed in waterlogging depth, suggesting that severe urban waterlogging events are more likely to occur in the northern region of Jinan. The precipitation preceding waterlogging events is predominantly short-duration heavy rainfall. A strong temporal relationship exists between peak precipitation and maximum waterlogging depth. In nearly 90% of the waterlogging events, peak precipitation occurs within 2 h before the maximum waterlogging depth, with an average lead time of approximately 55 min. The relationship between antecedent cumulative precipitation and peak waterlogging depth is strongest at the 120 min timescale. About 90% of maximum rainfall over 10 min, 1 h, and 2 h did not exceed the 1-year return period threshold, indicating that the precipitation causing waterlogging events in Jinan is generally non-extreme.
- 9 August 2023
- Published by Wiley in International Journal of Climatology
- Vol. 43 (13) , 5966-5983
Diurnal cycle of precipitation and its possible causes: A case study in Shandong Province, China
Accurate information on diurnal precipitation variations is essential for understanding the mechanism of precipitation formation, assessing the regional climate characteristics, and improving the simulation performance of climate models. Taking Shandong Province, East China, as a case study, 123 stations with hourly observational precipitation data were divided into three categories by the harmonic analysis on diurnal variation of precipitation, and the diurnal variations in precipitation amount, frequency and intensity were further analysed to derive the precipitation partition. The results showed that: (1) the peak precipitation frequency at different types of stations occurred steadily around 0400–0600 LST, whereas the peak precipitation intensity existed at different moments such as 0200 and 1700, and precipitation amount mostly showed a double‐peak pattern in the early morning (0400–0600 LST) and late afternoon (1600–1800 LST); (2) early morning precipitation was mainly driven by persistent precipitation, which contributed between 65.2% and 84.3%, while precipitation peaks in the late afternoon with a significant increase in the contribution of short duration precipitation; and (3) the influence of mountain–plain circulation and the increasing effect of topographic uplift on precipitation may be the main reasons for the formation of early morning precipitation peaks. The strength of sea–land winds and local convection was also key factors affecting the diurnal variation of precipitation.
- 9 August 2023
- Published by Wiley in International Journal of Climatology
- Vol. 43 (13) , 5966-5983
Diurnal cycle of precipitation and its possible causes: A case study in Shandong Province, China
Accurate information on diurnal precipitation variations is essential for understanding the mechanism of precipitation formation, assessing the regional climate characteristics, and improving the simulation performance of climate models. Taking Shandong Province, East China, as a case study, 123 stations with hourly observational precipitation data were divided into three categories by the harmonic analysis on diurnal variation of precipitation, and the diurnal variations in precipitation amount, frequency and intensity were further analysed to derive the precipitation partition. The results showed that: (1) the peak precipitation frequency at different types of stations occurred steadily around 0400–0600 LST, whereas the peak precipitation intensity existed at different moments such as 0200 and 1700, and precipitation amount mostly showed a double‐peak pattern in the early morning (0400–0600 LST) and late afternoon (1600–1800 LST); (2) early morning precipitation was mainly driven by persistent precipitation, which contributed between 65.2% and 84.3%, while precipitation peaks in the late afternoon with a significant increase in the contribution of short duration precipitation; and (3) the influence of mountain–plain circulation and the increasing effect of topographic uplift on precipitation may be the main reasons for the formation of early morning precipitation peaks. The strength of sea–land winds and local convection was also key factors affecting the diurnal variation of precipitation.
- Open Access
Accuracy Evaluation of Two High-Resolution Satellite-Based Rainfall Products: TRMM 3B42V7 and CMORPH in Shanghai
Satellite-based rainfall products have extensive applications in global change studies, but they are known to contain deviations that require comprehensive verification at different scales. In this paper, we evaluated the accuracies of two high-resolution satellite-based rainfall products: the Tropical Rainfall Measurement Mission (TRMM) rainfall product 3B42V7 and the Climate Prediction Center morphing (CMORPH) technique from January 2010 to December 2011 in Shanghai, by using categorical metrics (Probability of Detection, False Alarm Ratio, and Critical Success Index) and statistical indicators (Mean Absolute Error, Root Mean Square Error, Relative Bias, and Correlation Coefficient). Our findings show that, firstly, CMORPH data has a higher accuracy than 3B42V7 at the daily scale, but it underestimates the occurrence frequency of daily rainfall for some intensity ranges. Most errors of the two products are distributed between −10 and 10 mm/day. Second, at the monthly scale, the total accuracy of 3B42V7 is higher than CMORPH in terms of the value of the Correlation Coefficient (CC) and Relative Bias (RB). Finally, CMORPH brings about daily rainfall detection results from categorical metrics computation better than 3B42V7. Generally, the two satellite-based rainfall products show a high correlation with rain gauge data in Shanghai, particularly in spring and winter. Unfortunately, in summer, both of them do not perform well in detecting the short-duration heavy rainfall events. Overall, the relatively poor data accuracy has limited their further applications in Shanghai and similar urban areas.
Open AccessAccuracy Evaluation of Two High-Resolution Satellite-Based Rainfall Products: TRMM 3B42V7 and CMORPH in Shanghai
Satellite-based rainfall products have extensive applications in global change studies, but they are known to contain deviations that require comprehensive verification at different scales. In this paper, we evaluated the accuracies of two high-resolution satellite-based rainfall products: the Tropical Rainfall Measurement Mission (TRMM) rainfall product 3B42V7 and the Climate Prediction Center morphing (CMORPH) technique from January 2010 to December 2011 in Shanghai, by using categorical metrics (Probability of Detection, False Alarm Ratio, and Critical Success Index) and statistical indicators (Mean Absolute Error, Root Mean Square Error, Relative Bias, and Correlation Coefficient). Our findings show that, firstly, CMORPH data has a higher accuracy than 3B42V7 at the daily scale, but it underestimates the occurrence frequency of daily rainfall for some intensity ranges. Most errors of the two products are distributed between −10 and 10 mm/day. Second, at the monthly scale, the total accuracy of 3B42V7 is higher than CMORPH in terms of the value of the Correlation Coefficient (CC) and Relative Bias (RB). Finally, CMORPH brings about daily rainfall detection results from categorical metrics computation better than 3B42V7. Generally, the two satellite-based rainfall products show a high correlation with rain gauge data in Shanghai, particularly in spring and winter. Unfortunately, in summer, both of them do not perform well in detecting the short-duration heavy rainfall events. Overall, the relatively poor data accuracy has limited their further applications in Shanghai and similar urban areas.