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Many model data sets are transmitted on widely used grids. Some examples are:
Grid Name |
Region of Coverage |
Resolution |
Models Commonly Available |
| Grid 211 | CONUS | 80 Km | NAM, NGM, GFS, RUC |
| Grid 212 | CONUS | 40 Km | NAM, GFS |
| Grid 202 | CONUS | 190.5 Km | GFS, NGM |
| Grid 213 | CONUS | 95.25 Km | GFS, NGM |
| WAFS/Thinned | Global | 1.25 degree | GFS, UKMet |
If we want to use model data with objective analyses of surface or upperair data sets, we can grid our data onto the same grid as the model data we have, although this is not required. Luckily, this is quite easy using the CPYFIL parameter with GDCFIL.
If we have two gridded data sets that are not of the same projection or resolution, we can interpolate one grid to the projection used by the other data set. The program GDBIINT can interpolate gridded data from one projection to another.
The following example shows how to use RUC boundary layer temperature grids to estimate the precipitation type in gridded NEXRAD data using masking functions. The RUC grids are interpolated to the same projection and resolution as the national radar mosaic grids. The temperature grids are then used to create MASK values for the radar reflectivities for rain, frozen precip, and snow.
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