Aviation Weather PDF
Aviation Weather PDF
Abstract:
This project highlights the experiment of a cloud seeding using an unmanned
aerial vehicle and a research aircraft, the UAV showered a cloud seeding material
(calcium chloride), and the airplane checked the mists in the sky. Cloud seeding
experiment in the airplane demonstrated an expansion in the number focus and
normal molecule size of huge cloud particles after the seeding. Climate radar
reflectivity expanded by roughly 10 dBZ over the exploratory region because of
the advancement of mists and precipitation frameworks. Downpour was seen
subsequent to seeding, and 0.5 mm was recorded, including normal and blended
precipitation from the cloud seeding. Also, it showed that the fast expansion in
the quantity of raindrops and vertical reflectivity was around 10 dBZ.
Subsequently, these outcomes showed the chance of cloud seeding utilizing
UAVs and air research airplane. The impacts of cloud seeding are demonstrated
through the expanded number fixation and size of cloud particles, radar
reflectivity, and ground-based precipitation discovery.
1. Introduction
4. Conclusion
5. References
Figure: 2 Target area and flight path of seeding by the UAV (red) and observation by the NARA (blue) over the
southern part of the Korean peninsula on April 25, 2019.
Figure: 3 (a)
Figure: 3 (c)
Vertical weather patterns were resolved utilizing the upward sounding profile
and (b) precipitable water in Heuksando at 0900 LST and 2100 LST on April 25,
2019. Figure 4 mirrors (a) the upward sounding profile and (b) precipitable water
in Heuksando at 0900 LST and 2100 LST on April 25, 2019. In the upward
profile of the climatic circumstances, displayed in Figure 4(a), the lifting buildup
level was recorded at around 990 hPa, and the K-file expanded by 9.2 after the
cloud seeding, demonstrating the chance of showers or rainstorms. In Figure 4(b),
the precipitable water expanded in many regions from the lower to the upper
layer. Besides, the precipitable water at the surface was 0.65-0.76 mm, and the
aggregated precipitable water was 1.70-2.39 m. From this upward profile, it was
seen that dampness and temperamental cloud conditions were available, making
it reasonable for directing cloud seeding tests.
Figure: 4 (b)
Figure:4 (a) Vertical sounding profile of sounding and (b) precipitable water in Heuksando at 0900 LST and 2100 LST on
April 25, 2019.
Figure 5 (b)
Figure 5 (c)
Figure:5 (a) Flight path map, (b) time series of flight height from 1030 to 1145 LST, and (c) average cloud size
distribution at 1 km height before (cyan) and after seeding (blue) on April 25, 2019.
Figure: 6
Schematic diagram of cloud seeding experiment by UAV (red) and NARA (blue).
Despite the fact that expansions in precipitation and mists in the objective region
after the trial were shown, this might have been a characteristic increment. In this
way, measurable confirmation through additional trials is required. Albeit this
was the principal helpful examination involving UAVs and air research airplane
in Korea, we hope to see comparable analyses from different specialists and
cooperative administrators. Need for venture to foster further climate change
advancements was investigated involving the 10 pointers for 16 innovations and
noticed that the improvement of new climate sensors for UAVs, splashing and
dissemination of cloud seeding material, confirmation, mathematical displaying,
and ground-based tests are required. Thusly, the KMA will keep on making
progress toward innovation advancement in cloud seeding tests utilizing UAVs
and barometrical exploration airplane. Later on, we intend to further develop
cloud seeding effectiveness utilizing UAVs through proceeded with double
airplane tests.
C. Lee, K.-H. Chang, J.-W. Jung, J.-W. Cha, Y.-J. Choi, and K. Kim, “Strategy
for the meteorological and environmental airborne observations over the Korean
Peninsula,” Asia-Pacific Journal of Atmospheric Sciences, vol. 47, no. 1, pp. 91–
96, 2011.
W. Jung, K.-H. Chang, A.-R. Ko et al., “Meteorological conditions for the cloud
seeding experiment by aircraft in Korea,” Journal of Environmental Science
International, vol. 30, no. 12, pp. 1027–1039, 2021.
B.-J. Park, Y.-S. Kang, C.-S. Yoo, and A. Cho, “Development of operational
flight program for smart UAV,” Journal of the Korean Society for Aeronautical
& Space Sciences, vol. 41, no. 10, pp. 805–812, 2013.