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CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network Status Report Doug Wilson US NOAA IOCARIBE-GOOS Co-Chairman Joshua Henson University Of South Florida St. Petersburg, FL, USA Presented at GLOSS IX 24-25 February 2005

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Page 1: CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network Status Report Doug WilsonUS NOAA IOCARIBE-GOOS Co-Chairman Joshua HensonUniversity Of South Florida St. Petersburg,

CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network

Status Report

Doug Wilson US NOAA IOCARIBE-GOOS Co-Chairman

Joshua Henson University Of South FloridaSt. Petersburg, FL, USA

Presented at GLOSS IX 24-25 February 2005

Page 2: CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network Status Report Doug WilsonUS NOAA IOCARIBE-GOOS Co-Chairman Joshua HensonUniversity Of South Florida St. Petersburg,

CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network Status Report GLOSS IX February 2005

Rationale for Survey by IOCARIBE-GOOS

• IOCARIBE-GOOS developed over the period 2000 – 2003, when the strategic plan was completed and accepted by IOC, and recognized as a GOOS Regional Alliance by I-GOOS.

• IOCARIBE-GOOS implementation is now proceeding along four lines under guidance of a Steering Committee; AssessmentInitial Observing System and Pilot ProjectsCapacity BuildingProgramme Coordination and Development

• A Sea Level Network Assessment was initiated and funded by IOCARIBE-GOOS as part of regional observing system assessment and foundation for initial observing system

• An assessment was also deemed critical by IOCARIBE VIII for a regional Tsunami Warning System and referred to IOCARIBE-GOOS for action

Page 3: CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network Status Report Doug WilsonUS NOAA IOCARIBE-GOOS Co-Chairman Joshua HensonUniversity Of South Florida St. Petersburg,

Results –

- have been compiled by Joshua Henson, a graduate student at the University of South Florida, through internet and document searches and a great deal of personal correspondence with contacts throughout the region.

- will be made available and updated on the internet

- will serve as a key background source for development of an integrated IOCARIBE-GOOS initial observing system and regional tsunami warning system

CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network Status Report GLOSS IX February 2005

Page 4: CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network Status Report Doug WilsonUS NOAA IOCARIBE-GOOS Co-Chairman Joshua HensonUniversity Of South Florida St. Petersburg,

IOCARIBE Tsunami Proposal Annex III: 63 stations, 41 transmitting via GOES

Antigua & Barbuda: ParhamAruba: Sint NicolasBahamas: Lee Stocking Island Great Inagua Nassau Settlement PointBarbados: BridgetownBelize: Belize CityBermuda: St. GeorgesCayman Islands: GeorgetownColombia: CartagenaCosta Rica: Puerto LimonCuba: Cabo San Antonio Gibara Guantanamo Bay SiboneyDominica: RoseauDominican Republic: Puerto Plata BarahonaFrance: Cayene Kourou Fort-de-France Basse TerreGrenada: Prickly BayGuatemala: Santo Tomas de CastillaGuyana: Georgetown Rosignol ParikaHonduras: Cochino Pequeño Puerto CortesJamaica: Discovery Bay KingstonMexico: Progresso Puerto Morelos Tampico VeracruzNetherlands Antilles: CuraçoNicaragua: Puerto CabezasPanama: Coco Solo (Limon Bay)St. Kitts & Nevis: Basse TerreSt. Lucia: CastriesSt. Vincent: KingstownTrinidad & Tobago: Charlotteville Guayaguayre Port-of-SpainTurks&Caicos: South CaicosUSA: Fernandina Beach Miami (Virginia Key) Key West Naples Clearwater Beach Cedar Key Pensacola Grand Isle Galveston Pier 21 Port Isabel San Juan PR La Parguera PR Lime Tree Bay USVI Charlotte Amalie USVIVenezuela: Cumana Isla Margarita La Guaira

17° 09' 30"12° 26'23° 46' 24"21° 03' 07"25° 05' 10"26° 30'13° 06' 06"17° 28' 51"32° 23'19° 18'10° 19'10° 00'21° 52'21° 07'19° 54.4'23° 09'15° 18' 20"19° 49'18° 11' 4° 56' 5° 12'14° 3616° 00'12° 00' 20" 15° 41.7’ 6° 48.5' 6° 18' 15" 6° 50' 48"15° 57' 09"15 50.118° 28' 06"17° 56' 54"21° 17'20° 50'22° 13'19° 12'12° 07' 14 01.2 9° 22'17° 17' 24"14° 01' 20"13° 07' 50"11° 19' 25"10° 08' 20"10° 38' 56"21° 30'30° 40'25° 47'24° 33'26° 10'27° 57'29° 08'30° 24'29° 14'29° 19'26° 05'18° 28'17° 59'17° 42'18° 21'10° 25'10º 54' 10”10° 37'

61° 47' 20"69° 54'76° 06' 20"73° 38' 47"77° 22' 06"78° 46'59° 37' 42"88° 12' 08"64° 41'81° 26'75° 35'83° 01'84° 57'76° 07'75° 08.9'82° 21'61° 23' 42"70° 41'71° 07'52° 20'52° 39'61° 05'61° 44'61° 45' 56"88° 37.2’58° 10.5'57° 30' 45"58° 23' 06"86° 29' 56"87 57.277° 25' 00"76° 50' 42"89° 40'86° 52'97° 51'96° 08'68° 56'83 22.979° 54'62° 42' 36"61° 00' 06"61° 11' 55"60° 32' 55"61° 00' 06"61° 30' 51"71° 31'81° 27'80° 11'81° 49'81° 48'82° 48'83° 06'87° 13'89° 59'94° 47'97° 16'66° 07'67° 03'64° 45'64° 54'64° 17'64º 06' 31”66° 56'

GEF/OASIOC/UNEPGEF/OASGEF/OASGEF/OASNOAAGEF/OASGEF/OASUKUKNOAAFinlandNationalNationalIOC/UNEPNationalGEF/OASNationalNationalNationalNationalNationalNationalGEF/OASRONMACIOC/UNEPGEF/OASGEF/OASSmithsonianRONMACGEF/OASGEF/OASNationalNOAANationalNationalNationalRONMACCanal ZoneGEF/OASGEF/OASGEF/OASGEF/OASGEF/OASGEF/OASIOC/UNEPNationalNationalNationalNationalNationalNationalNationalNationalNationalNationalNationalNationalNational National National IOCNational

AcousticPressureAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticPressureFloatFloatPressureFloatFloatAcousticFloatAcousticBubblerBubblerFloatPressureFloatFloatAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticFloatFloatFloatFloatFloatAcousticPressureAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticAcousticFloatAcousticFloat

GOESNoneGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESNoneNoneNoneGOESNoneNoneGOESNoneGOESNoneNoneNoneNoneNoneNoneGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESNoneNoneNoneNoneNoneGOESNoneGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESGOESNoneGOESNone

YesNoYesYesYesYesYesYesNoNoNoYesNoNoYesNoYesNoNoNoNoNoNoYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesNoNoNoNoNoYesNoYesYesYesYesYesYesNoYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesYesNoYesNo

Met., SSTNone*Met., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTNoneNoneNoneMet., SSTNoneNoneNone*NoneMet., SSTNoneNoneNoneNoneNoneNoneMet., SSTMet., SSTNoneMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTNoneNoneNoneNoneNoneMet., SSTNoneMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SST*Met., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTMet., SSTNoneMet., SSTNone

Page 5: CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network Status Report Doug WilsonUS NOAA IOCARIBE-GOOS Co-Chairman Joshua HensonUniversity Of South Florida St. Petersburg,

(potential) Caribbean Sea Level Network

ref. IOCARIBE Tsunami Proposal Annex III

CPACC

RONMAC

US NWLON

IOC/UNEP

UK

FRANCE

MEXICO

CUBA

SMITH. INST

PANAMA

VENEZ

IOC

FIN

CUR

NOAA

DOM REP

NOAA

Page 6: CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network Status Report Doug WilsonUS NOAA IOCARIBE-GOOS Co-Chairman Joshua HensonUniversity Of South Florida St. Petersburg,

Caribbean Sea Level Network

Status reported GLOSS IX 02/05

NOT OPERATIONAL

GONE

OPER / XMIT

OPER / NO XMIT

UNKNOWN

Page 7: CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network Status Report Doug WilsonUS NOAA IOCARIBE-GOOS Co-Chairman Joshua HensonUniversity Of South Florida St. Petersburg,

Caribbean Sea Level Network

Status reported GLOSS IX 02/05

NOT OPERATIONAL

OPER / XMIT

OPER / NO XMIT

UNKNOWN

Page 8: CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network Status Report Doug WilsonUS NOAA IOCARIBE-GOOS Co-Chairman Joshua HensonUniversity Of South Florida St. Petersburg,

Caribbean Sea Level Network

Status reported GLOSS IX 02/05

OPER / XMIT

OPER / NO XMIT

UNKNOWN

Page 9: CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network Status Report Doug WilsonUS NOAA IOCARIBE-GOOS Co-Chairman Joshua HensonUniversity Of South Florida St. Petersburg,

Caribbean Sea Level Network

Status reported GLOSS IX 02/05

OPER / XMIT

OPER / NO XMIT

Page 10: CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network Status Report Doug WilsonUS NOAA IOCARIBE-GOOS Co-Chairman Joshua HensonUniversity Of South Florida St. Petersburg,

Caribbean Sea Level Network

Status reported GLOSS IX 02/05

OPER / XMIT

Page 11: CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network Status Report Doug WilsonUS NOAA IOCARIBE-GOOS Co-Chairman Joshua HensonUniversity Of South Florida St. Petersburg,

Modes of Failure

• Hit by [boat, truck, …]

• Damaged by storms

• Removed for [construction, maintenance,…] and not replaced

• Mechanical breakdown, no spare parts or technical assistance

• Transmit timing off (common problem for GOES)Leads to: no valid transmissions

interference with other GOES transmissions

GOES ID invalidated due to inactivity

* Several noted as “moved” or “replaced” – are they still referenced?

Page 12: CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network Status Report Doug WilsonUS NOAA IOCARIBE-GOOS Co-Chairman Joshua HensonUniversity Of South Florida St. Petersburg,

Causes of Failure

• Lack of ‘ownership’ due tono perceived utility or productsno local investment ($$)no attachment to local institutions

• No data feedback (particularly on transmitting gauges)

• Legitimate issues of lack of parts, funds, technical capability

• No sense of urgency to repair (see ‘utility’ above; especially true

for Climate Change programs)

• Inadequate Program Planning or Management

Usually a combination of these causes

Page 13: CARIBBEAN Regional Sea Level Network Status Report Doug WilsonUS NOAA IOCARIBE-GOOS Co-Chairman Joshua HensonUniversity Of South Florida St. Petersburg,

Recommendations

• Make water level system a component of an operational system (tsunami, other warnings, other data products) of recognized importance

• Make sure system contributes real-time products (including other than WL if possible) at local levels

• Build local capacity in data analysis and use as well as technical ability

• Promote ownership by requiring local investment (assures ties to purchasing institution)

• Explore technological changes for more robust and more useful installations

• Next steps in Caribbean region likely tied to TWS