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A Building Block Urban Meteorological Observation Experiment (BBMEX) over Seoul City, Korea
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<p>For the purpose of understanding the detailed distribution of surface and air temperatures in a high-rise building block, a 3-dimensional Building-Block Meteorological observation EXperiment (BBMEX) campaign has been carried out over typical commercial area (Gwanghwamun) in Seoul Metropolitan Area, Korea during the heat-wave and tropical night periods (5-6 August) in 2019. Several types of fixed and mobile instruments were deployed in the experiment domain: A thermal infrared imager (TIR) monitored the surface temperature with 320&#215;240 pixels including building wall, road, sidewalks at every 10 min; 6 automatic weather stations obtained air temperature and relative humidity, and wind speed and direction at every 1 min; a mobile weather vehicle (MOVE4) monitored road surface temperatures and 4-components of radiation at 1 s on roadway; a mobile cart for meteorological observation (MCMO) monitored surface, 0.5m, 1.5m, and 2.5m air temperatures at 1 s on the sidewalk and square. The TIR exhibited that east-face of a building was strongly heated during the morning time, while horizontal surface was strongly heated near noon. Air temperatures at 2 m high in 2&#215;2 km<sup>2</sup> exhibited 1.5 &#8451; temperature range at 06 LST, while 4.0 &#8451; temperature range at 15 LST on 6 August 2019, depending on the location of site in building blocks. Air temperatures in Gwanghwamun Square were 1.5-1.7 &#8451; and 0.1-2.2 &#8451; higher than those observed at the Seoul synoptic station (1 km apart) in night and day, respectively. Surface and 0.5, 1,5, and 2.5m temperatures was 49.1 &#8451;, 38.7 &#8451;, 38.1 &#8451;, and 37.9 &#8451;, respectively, at 1500 LST on 6 August 2019, when the hottest air temperature in the year 2019 (36.9 &#8451;) was recorded at the Seoul station. Surface and air temperatures were found to be affected by many factors in a building-block such as shades, trees, building height and density, aspect ratio of building canyon, sky-view, ground-fountain, waterway, etc.</p>
Copernicus GmbH
Title: A Building Block Urban Meteorological Observation Experiment (BBMEX) over Seoul City, Korea
Description:
<p>For the purpose of understanding the detailed distribution of surface and air temperatures in a high-rise building block, a 3-dimensional Building-Block Meteorological observation EXperiment (BBMEX) campaign has been carried out over typical commercial area (Gwanghwamun) in Seoul Metropolitan Area, Korea during the heat-wave and tropical night periods (5-6 August) in 2019.
Several types of fixed and mobile instruments were deployed in the experiment domain: A thermal infrared imager (TIR) monitored the surface temperature with 320&#215;240 pixels including building wall, road, sidewalks at every 10 min; 6 automatic weather stations obtained air temperature and relative humidity, and wind speed and direction at every 1 min; a mobile weather vehicle (MOVE4) monitored road surface temperatures and 4-components of radiation at 1 s on roadway; a mobile cart for meteorological observation (MCMO) monitored surface, 0.
5m, 1.
5m, and 2.
5m air temperatures at 1 s on the sidewalk and square.
The TIR exhibited that east-face of a building was strongly heated during the morning time, while horizontal surface was strongly heated near noon.
Air temperatures at 2 m high in 2&#215;2 km<sup>2</sup> exhibited 1.
5 &#8451; temperature range at 06 LST, while 4.
0 &#8451; temperature range at 15 LST on 6 August 2019, depending on the location of site in building blocks.
Air temperatures in Gwanghwamun Square were 1.
5-1.
7 &#8451; and 0.
1-2.
2 &#8451; higher than those observed at the Seoul synoptic station (1 km apart) in night and day, respectively.
Surface and 0.
5, 1,5, and 2.
5m temperatures was 49.
1 &#8451;, 38.
7 &#8451;, 38.
1 &#8451;, and 37.
9 &#8451;, respectively, at 1500 LST on 6 August 2019, when the hottest air temperature in the year 2019 (36.
9 &#8451;) was recorded at the Seoul station.
Surface and air temperatures were found to be affected by many factors in a building-block such as shades, trees, building height and density, aspect ratio of building canyon, sky-view, ground-fountain, waterway, etc.
</p>.
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