Variation of boundary-layer wind spectra with height

Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society

Volumn 144, Issue 716, 2018, Pages 2054-2066

  Larsén, Xiaoli G ^a   Petersen, Erik L ^a   Larsen, Søren E ^a  

^a TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY OF DENMARK   (Denmark)

Author keywords

diurnal cycle; diurnal spectral peak; effective roughness; spectral gap

Indexed keywords

OFFSHORE OIL WELL PRODUCTION; POWER SPECTRUM; WIND;

DIFFERENT FREQUENCY; DIURNAL CYCLE; PRESSURE PERTURBATION; SPECTRAL GAP; SPECTRAL PEAK; SPECTRAL PROPERTIES; SURFACE CONDITIONS; WIND SPEED POWER SPECTRA;

BOUNDARY LAYERS;

BOUNDARY LAYER; DIURNAL VARIATION; MIDLATITUDE ENVIRONMENT; NUMERICAL MODEL; SPECTRAL ANALYSIS; SYNOPTIC METEOROLOGY; WIND VELOCITY;

EID: 85055574246     PISSN: 00359009     EISSN: 1477870X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/qj.3301     Document Type: Article

References (19)

1. Barthelmie R, Grisogono B, Pryor S. 1996. Observations and simulations of diurnal cycles of near-surface wind speeds over land and sea. Journal of Geophysical Research 101: 21327–21337
2. Byzova NL, Ivanov VN, Morozov. 1967. Characteristics of the wind velocity and temperature fluctuations in the atmospheric boundary layer. Proceeding of the International Colloquium on Atmospheric Turbulence and Radio Wave Propagation. Publishing House Nauka, pp. 76–92: Moscow
3. Carlson GC, Hastenrath S. 1970. Diurnal variation of wind, pressure and temperature in the troposphere and stratosphere over Eniwetok. Monthly Weather Review 98: 408–416
4. Crawford KC, Hudson HR. 1973. The diurnal wind variation in the lowest 1500 ft in central Oklahoma, June 1966 – May 1967. Journal of Applied Meteorology 12: 127–132
5. Emeis S. 2014. Current issues in wind energy meteorology. Meteorological Applications 21: 803–819
6. Hellmann G. 1917. Über die Bewegung der Luft in den unterste Schichten der Atmosphäre. Meteorologische Zeitschrift 34: 273–285
7. Kaimal JC, Finnigan JJ. 1994. Atmospheric boundary-layer flows – their structure and measurement. Oxford University Press: Oxford, UK
8. Kljun N, Calanca P, Rotach MW, Schmid HP. 2015. A simple two-dimensional parameterisation for Flux Footprint Prediction (FFP). Geoscientific Model Development 8: 3695–3713
9. Lapworth A. 2005. The diurnal variation of the marine surface wind in an offshore flow. Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society 131: 2367–2387
10. Larsén XG, Vincent CL, Larsen S. 2013. Spectral structure of the mesoscale winds over the water. Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society 139: 685–700, https://doi.org/10.1002/qj.2003
11. Larsén XG, Larsen SE, Petersen EL. 2016. Full-scale spectrum of boundary-layer winds. Boundary-Layer Meteorology 159: 349–371
12. Oort AH, Taylor A. 1969. On the kinetic energy spectrum near the ground. Monthly Weather Review 97: 623–636
13. Peña A, Gryning S, Floors R. 2015. Lidar observations of marine boundary-layer winds and heights: a preliminary study. Meteorologische Zeitschrift 24: 581–589
14. Petersen EL. 1975. On the kinetic energy spectrum of the atmospheric motions in the planetary boundary layer. Risø National Laboratory, Roskilde, Denmark. Technical Report No. RISØ-R No. 285. http://orbit.dtu.dk/files/53636507/ris/_285.pdf; accessed 3 October 2018
15. Petersen EL, Troen I, Frandsen ST, Hedegaard K. 1981. Danish Windatlas. A rational method for wind energy siting. Risø National Laboratory, Roskilde, Denmark. Technical Report No. RISØ-R No. 428. http://orbit.dtu.dk/files/53636507/ris/_285.pdf; accessed 3 October 2018
16. Troen I, Petersen EL. 1989. European Wind Atlas, Risø National Laboratory, Roskilde, Denmark. http://orbit.dtu.dk/files/112135732/European_Wind_Atlas.pdf; accessed 3 October 2018
17. Vinnichenko NK. 1970. The kinetic energy spectrum in the free atmosphere – 1 second to 5 years. Tellus 22: 158–166
18. Vinnichenko NK, Dutton J. 1969. Empirical studies of atmospheric structure and spectra in the free atmosphere. Radio Science 4: 115–126
19. Wieringa J. 1989. Shapes of annual frequency distributions of wind speed observed on high meteorological masts. Boundary-Layer Meteorology 47: 85–110