Hanqing Deng
Research Subjects
Hanqing Deng has a total of 4 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Chun Liu
Anhui Meteorological Observatory, No. 16. Shihe Road, Hefei 230031, China
1 shared publication - Jiayun Li
Bozhou Meteorological Observatory, No.1076. Baihe Road, Bozhou 236800, China
1 shared publication - Xuexing Qiu
Anhui Meteorological Observatory Hefei China
1 shared publication - Yanyu Lu
Anhui Province Key Laboratory of Atmospheric Sciences and Satellite Remote Sensing, Anhui Institute of Meteorological Sciences, Hefei 230031, China
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 23 July 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Atmosphere
- Vol. 15 (8) , 874
A New Post-Processing Method for Improving Track and Rainfall Ensemble Forecasts for Typhoons over Eastern China
This paper proposes a new post-processing method for model data in order to improve typhoon track and rainfall forecasts. The model data used in the article include low-resolution ensemble forecasts and high-resolution forecasts. The entire improvement method contains the following three steps. The first step is to correct the typhoon track forecast: three ensemble member optimization methods are applied to the low-resolution ensemble forecasts, and then the best optimization method is selected with the principle of the smallest average distance error. The results of rainfall forecasts show that the corrected rainfall forecast performs better than the original forecasts. The second step is to derive the high-resolution probability rainfall forecast: the neighborhood method is applied to the deterministic high-resolution rainfall forecast. The last step is to correct the typhoon rainfall forecast: the low- and high-resolution forecasts are blended using the probability-matching method with two different schemes. The results show that the forecasts of the two schemes perform better than the original forecast under all rainfall thresholds and all forecast lead times. In terms of bias score, a rain forecast from one scheme corrects the rainfall deviation from observation better for light and moderate rainfall, whereas a rain forecast from another scheme corrects the rainfall deviation better for heavy and torrential rainfall. The better performance of corrected rain forecasts in the case of Typhoon Lekima and Rumbia over eastern China is demonstrated.
- 23 July 2024
- Published by MDPI AG in Atmosphere
- Vol. 15 (8) , 874
Open AccessA New Post-Processing Method for Improving Track and Rainfall Ensemble Forecasts for Typhoons over Eastern China
This paper proposes a new post-processing method for model data in order to improve typhoon track and rainfall forecasts. The model data used in the article include low-resolution ensemble forecasts and high-resolution forecasts. The entire improvement method contains the following three steps. The first step is to correct the typhoon track forecast: three ensemble member optimization methods are applied to the low-resolution ensemble forecasts, and then the best optimization method is selected with the principle of the smallest average distance error. The results of rainfall forecasts show that the corrected rainfall forecast performs better than the original forecasts. The second step is to derive the high-resolution probability rainfall forecast: the neighborhood method is applied to the deterministic high-resolution rainfall forecast. The last step is to correct the typhoon rainfall forecast: the low- and high-resolution forecasts are blended using the probability-matching method with two different schemes. The results show that the forecasts of the two schemes perform better than the original forecast under all rainfall thresholds and all forecast lead times. In terms of bias score, a rain forecast from one scheme corrects the rainfall deviation from observation better for light and moderate rainfall, whereas a rain forecast from another scheme corrects the rainfall deviation better for heavy and torrential rainfall. The better performance of corrected rain forecasts in the case of Typhoon Lekima and Rumbia over eastern China is demonstrated.