classification_jc {jcext} | R Documentation |
classification_jc
Description
Calculates the classification of the main weather types for one central point that is surrounded by 16-points (grid16). Wind-flow characteristics are computed for the daily pressure field according to the rules proposed by the original Jenkinson and Collison classification (see Jones et al. 1993, Jones et al. 2016).
Usage
classification_jc(mslp, grid16, centralp, loni, lati, times, gale)
Arguments
mslp |
3-Dimensional multi-array ([loni,lati,time]) with mean sea level pressure in Pa. |
grid16 |
Data frame obtained in the main function (extended_jc) that contains the 16 grid-points defining the scheme. First row is for longitudes, while the second row is for latitudes. |
centralp |
Numeric that refers to the central point for which the JC classification is calculated. |
loni |
Array with longitude values. |
lati |
Array with latitude values. |
times |
Array with the dates used. |
gale |
A logical for deteriming Gale days. |
Value
Daily frequencies of Weather Types and airflow indices.
References
Jones, P. D., Hulme M., Briffa K. R. (1993) A comparison of Lamb circulation types with an objective classification scheme Int. J. Climatol. 13: 655–663.
Jones, P. D., Harpham C, Briffa K. R. (2013) Lamb weather types derived from Reanalysis products Int. J. Climatol. 33: 1129–1139.
See Also
Examples
# Load data
data(press)
mslp <- press$msl
loni <- press$loni
lati <- press$lati
times <- press$dates
# Define a central point
centralp <- c(10,50)
# Get the scheme for the central point
grid16 <- get_jcpoints(10,50)[1:16]
classification_jc(mslp, grid16, centralp, loni, lati, times, gale=FALSE)