인공위성 고도계와 이어도 해양과학기지 관측 자료를 활용한 유의파고 극값 추정 기법 비교 Comparison of Methods for Estimating Extreme Significant Wave Height Using Satellite Altimeter and Ieodo Ocean Research Station Data원문보기
급격한 기후 변화와 해양 온난화에 의해 지난 수십 년 동안 파고의 변동성이 증가하였다. 상위 1% (또는 5%) 파고와 같은 극한 파고는 국지적인 해역 뿐만 아니라 전 지구 대양에서도 평균 파고에 비해 현저하게 증가하였다. 1991년부터 인공위성 고도계를 활용하여 유의파고를 지속적으로 관측하고 있으며 통계적 기법을 기반으로 100년 빈도 유의파고를 추정하기에 비교적 충분한 자료가 축적되었다. 이어도 해양과학기지에서 유의파고 극값을 추정하기 위하여 2005년부터 2016년까지 위성 고도계 자료를 활용하였다. 대표적인 극값 분석 방법인 Initial distribution Method (IDM)와 Peak over Threshold (PoT)를 위성 도고계 유의파고 관측 자료에 적용하고 이어도 해양과학기지에서 관측된 실측자료와 비교하였다. 이어도 해양과학기 관측 자료에 IDM과 PoT 기법을 적용하여 추정된 100년 빈도 유의파고는 각각 8.17 m와 14.11 m이며, 인공위성 고도계 관측 자료를 활용하였을 때는 각각 9.21 m와 16.49 m이었다. 관측 최대값과의 비교 분석에서 IDM을 활용한 분석은 유의파고 극값을 과소추정 하는 경향을 보였다. 이는 IDM 보다 PoT 기법이 유의파고의 극값을 적절하게 추정하고 있음을 의미한다. PoT 기법의 우수성은 높은 유의파고가 발생하는 태풍의 영향을 받는 이어도 해양과학기지 실측 자료를 활용한 결과에서도 증명되었다. 또한 PoT 기법으로 추정된 유의파고 극값의 안정성은 고도계 자료의 감소에 따라 저하될 수 있음을 확인하였다. 인공위성 고도계 자료를 활용하여 유의파고 극값 추정시 발생할 수 있는 한계점과 인공위성 자료를 검증할 수 있는 자료로써 이어도 해양과학기지 관측 자료의 중요성에 대하여 논의하였다.
급격한 기후 변화와 해양 온난화에 의해 지난 수십 년 동안 파고의 변동성이 증가하였다. 상위 1% (또는 5%) 파고와 같은 극한 파고는 국지적인 해역 뿐만 아니라 전 지구 대양에서도 평균 파고에 비해 현저하게 증가하였다. 1991년부터 인공위성 고도계를 활용하여 유의파고를 지속적으로 관측하고 있으며 통계적 기법을 기반으로 100년 빈도 유의파고를 추정하기에 비교적 충분한 자료가 축적되었다. 이어도 해양과학기지에서 유의파고 극값을 추정하기 위하여 2005년부터 2016년까지 위성 고도계 자료를 활용하였다. 대표적인 극값 분석 방법인 Initial distribution Method (IDM)와 Peak over Threshold (PoT)를 위성 도고계 유의파고 관측 자료에 적용하고 이어도 해양과학기지에서 관측된 실측자료와 비교하였다. 이어도 해양과학기 관측 자료에 IDM과 PoT 기법을 적용하여 추정된 100년 빈도 유의파고는 각각 8.17 m와 14.11 m이며, 인공위성 고도계 관측 자료를 활용하였을 때는 각각 9.21 m와 16.49 m이었다. 관측 최대값과의 비교 분석에서 IDM을 활용한 분석은 유의파고 극값을 과소추정 하는 경향을 보였다. 이는 IDM 보다 PoT 기법이 유의파고의 극값을 적절하게 추정하고 있음을 의미한다. PoT 기법의 우수성은 높은 유의파고가 발생하는 태풍의 영향을 받는 이어도 해양과학기지 실측 자료를 활용한 결과에서도 증명되었다. 또한 PoT 기법으로 추정된 유의파고 극값의 안정성은 고도계 자료의 감소에 따라 저하될 수 있음을 확인하였다. 인공위성 고도계 자료를 활용하여 유의파고 극값 추정시 발생할 수 있는 한계점과 인공위성 자료를 검증할 수 있는 자료로써 이어도 해양과학기지 관측 자료의 중요성에 대하여 논의하였다.
Rapid climate change and oceanic warming have increased the variability of oceanic wave heights over the past several decades. In addition, the extreme wave heights, such as the upper 1% (or 5%) wave heights, have increased more than the heights of the normal waves. This is true for waves both in gl...
Rapid climate change and oceanic warming have increased the variability of oceanic wave heights over the past several decades. In addition, the extreme wave heights, such as the upper 1% (or 5%) wave heights, have increased more than the heights of the normal waves. This is true for waves both in global oceans as well as in local seas. Satellite altimeters have consistently observed significant wave heights (SWHs) since 1991, and sufficient SWH data have been accumulated to investigate 100-year return period SWH values based on statistical approaches. Satellite altimeter data were used to estimate the extreme SWHs at the Ieodo Ocean Research Station (IORS) for the period from 2005 to 2016. Two representative extreme value analysis (EVA) methods, the Initial Distribution Method (IDM) and Peak over Threshold (PoT) analysis, were applied for SWH measurements from satellite altimeter data and compared with the in situ measurements observed at the IORS. The 100-year return period SWH values estimated by IDM and PoT analysis using IORS measurements were 8.17 and 14.11 m, respectively, and those using satellite altimeter data were 9.21 and 16.49 m, respectively. When compared with the maximum value, the IDM method tended to underestimate the extreme SWH. This result suggests that the extreme SWHs could be reasonably estimated by the PoT method better than by the IDM method. The superiority of the PoT method was supported by the results of the in situ measurements at the IORS, which is affected by typhoons with extreme SWH events. It was also confirmed that the stability of the extreme SWH estimated using the PoT method may decline with a decrease in the quantity of the altimeter data used. Furthermore, this study discusses potential limitations in estimating extreme SWHs using satellite altimeter data, and emphasizes the importance of SWH measurements from the IORS as reference data in the East China Sea to verify satellite altimeter data.
Rapid climate change and oceanic warming have increased the variability of oceanic wave heights over the past several decades. In addition, the extreme wave heights, such as the upper 1% (or 5%) wave heights, have increased more than the heights of the normal waves. This is true for waves both in global oceans as well as in local seas. Satellite altimeters have consistently observed significant wave heights (SWHs) since 1991, and sufficient SWH data have been accumulated to investigate 100-year return period SWH values based on statistical approaches. Satellite altimeter data were used to estimate the extreme SWHs at the Ieodo Ocean Research Station (IORS) for the period from 2005 to 2016. Two representative extreme value analysis (EVA) methods, the Initial Distribution Method (IDM) and Peak over Threshold (PoT) analysis, were applied for SWH measurements from satellite altimeter data and compared with the in situ measurements observed at the IORS. The 100-year return period SWH values estimated by IDM and PoT analysis using IORS measurements were 8.17 and 14.11 m, respectively, and those using satellite altimeter data were 9.21 and 16.49 m, respectively. When compared with the maximum value, the IDM method tended to underestimate the extreme SWH. This result suggests that the extreme SWHs could be reasonably estimated by the PoT method better than by the IDM method. The superiority of the PoT method was supported by the results of the in situ measurements at the IORS, which is affected by typhoons with extreme SWH events. It was also confirmed that the stability of the extreme SWH estimated using the PoT method may decline with a decrease in the quantity of the altimeter data used. Furthermore, this study discusses potential limitations in estimating extreme SWHs using satellite altimeter data, and emphasizes the importance of SWH measurements from the IORS as reference data in the East China Sea to verify satellite altimeter data.
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