Is anyone aware of a suitable standard name for the NCEP GRIB-1
variables "Surface lifted index " (131) and "Best (4 layer) lifted
index" (132) as I can't find anything in the current list (v18).
Kind regards,
Glenn
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y a standard_name of
"land_area_fraction", but the variable is named "Land_cover_land1sea0"
and only has values "1.0" and "0.0" and standard name"land_binary_mask"
would seem more appropriate - which has a GRIB variable value listed as
E172.
__
OK, I've worked out that the E values represent ECMWF defined values,
and N values represent NCEP definded values (GRIB values 128-254
reserved for originating centre).
From: Comiskey, Glenn
Sent: 20 October 2011 14:45
To: 'cf-metadata@cgd.ucar.edu
In the standard name table what do the E numbers in the GRIB column
denote, i.e. E151 (air_pressure_at_sea_level), E130 (air_temperature). I
understand what the plain numerical values represent, i.e. 1 equals
pressure, 2 equals pressure reduced to MSL etc. Having decoded some GRIB
1 data files (Bin
Hi,
Have just upgraded ERDDAP to v1.36 and attempted to add a new GRIB file
and note that when I run GenerateDatasetsXml.bat the dataset XML
generated includes the line GRID,
listed as a source attribute. Take it this is meant to relate to CF
Discrete Sampling Geometries convention, but seems odd
lished
via THREDDS and ERDDAP the use of other file suffix, such as ".grb" for
GRIB files, has not caused any issues or stopped us from state
conformance with conventions such as CF.
Regards,
Glenn
-Original Message-----
From: Comiskey, Glenn
Sent: 03 August 2011 16:19
To: 'cf-
Bonjour Alain,
Being new to the world of meteorological/oceangraphic data myself
recently, I had the same problem you have when reading the various
conventions available. Based upon discussions about this matter, and how
others are using and interpretating the conventions, I personally have
adopte
the use of the "positive" attribute?
Regards,
Glenn
From: John Graybeal [mailto:jbgrayb...@mindspring.com]
Sent: 20 July 2011 05:52
To: Comiskey, Glenn
Cc: cf-metadata@cgd.ucar.edu
Subject: Re: [CF-metadata] COARDS - "positive" attribute
Do you really need an attribute
quot;; Format="flowed"
On 7/18/2011 3:42 AM, Comiskey, Glenn wrote:
> Hi,
> The COARDS covention mandates the use of the "positive" attribute for
> a vertical axis that is not a unit of pressure, i.e. if using metres
> to denote altitude. It further qualifies use o
Hi,
The COARDS covention mandates the use of the "positive" attribute for a
vertical axis that is not a unit of pressure, i.e. if using metres to
denote altitude. It further qualifies use of the "positive" attribute as
a means of discovering vertical coordinate variables, i.e. the
convention stat
Hi,
I am trying to describe data that represents tidal depth properties
gathered by a fixed-station sub-surface water pressure guage. I have
noted the CF Standard Name
"sea_surface_height_amplitude_due_to_earth_tide" and was wondering what
this is supposed to represent, as the description is a li
Hi,
The use of the variable unit value "degrees" would appear to discount a
data set from being both COARDS and CF compliant, at least according to
the CF conventions document, i.e. v1.5, section 3.1 states "The COARDS
convention prohibits the unit "degrees" altogether" while also stating
"this u
m3/kg.
Thanks for you help.
Regards,
Glenn
-Original Message-
From: Cameron-smith, Philip [mailto:cameronsmi...@llnl.gov]
Sent: 01 June 2011 17:46
To: Comiskey, Glenn; cf-metadata@cgd.ucar.edu
Subject: RE: Re: [CF-metadata] udunits 1 or 2 for CF?
Hi Glenn,
I would interpret 'm-3 kg
Hi All,
As a new comer to the world of metorological/oceanographic datasets, I
am currently reading up on a number of subject matters including the use
of the UDUNITS package and the use of version 1 or 2 for CF conformance.
As a result of a URL kindly provided by Mike Grant, Plymouth Marine
Labo
Hi,
I note a discrepency between the CF document and the CF conformance
requirements and recommendations document, for all versions v1.0 thru
v1.5, in that the CF conformance requirements and recommendations
document states that the standard_name attribute is a requirement, while
the CF document
Hi,
Having recently taken up an appointment that involves me working with
meteorological/ocenographic datasets I have been reading the CF
Conventions documentation. I've noted that the documention, when
refering to the units variable attribute, references UNIDATA's udunits
package and the data fi
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