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ISOBAR – 2018 Campaign

Updates on the ISOBAR campaign on Hailuoto, Finland

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  • Campaign Plan
  • Participants
    • Geophysical Institute, University of Bergen
    • Finnish Meteorological Institute
    • University of Tübingen
    • University of Oklahoma
    • University of Applied Science Ostwestfalen-Lippe
  • Instrumentation
    • Meteorological masts
    • Operational weather station
    • Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs)
    • Vertically pointing sodar
    • MFAS sodar wind profiler
    • Lidar wind profiler
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Author: Kristine Flacké Haualand

We are the champions

Posted on25. February 201825. February 2018AuthorKristine Flacké HaualandLeave a comment

Today was the final day in the 2018 Winter Olympics. It turns out that this campaign was represented by the 4 highest ranked countries in the Olympics. In fact, the 5th ranked country, Netherlands, is also part of the ISOBAR project, though not represented in the field. But the medal standing was not complete for Read More …

Cold pools and fog rolling in

Posted on19. February 201819. February 2018AuthorKristine Flacké HaualandLeave a comment

IOP4 is now over after fog came rolling in and caused heavy icing on the SUMO at around 3:30 local time last night. Before that, we measured several cold pool events with up to 4°C difference over a vertical distance of 5 meters. The first pronounced cold pool event started at 14 UTC and ended Read More …

Maintenance and calibration

Posted on18. February 201819. February 2018AuthorKristine Flacké HaualandLeave a comment

Every now and then something unexpected happens. It’s important to check and maintain our instruments in order to exploit our weather windows. Some of our Bebop quadcopters have been a bit unstable lately. Instead of staying at the programmed altitude, they have been oscillating up and down with a vertical distance of up to 8 Read More …

Problems with icing

Posted on16. February 201819. February 2018AuthorKristine Flacké HaualandLeave a comment

During one of our SUMO flights today, Andrew noticed from the Ground Control Station that the SUMO had problems climbing further up in a cloud layer at around 480 m height. We suspected this was due to icing and decided to land the aircraft. Well down on the sea ice, our suspicions were confirmed: Heavy Read More …

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  • Campaign Plan
  • Participants
    • Geophysical Institute, University of Bergen
    • Finnish Meteorological Institute
    • University of Tübingen
    • University of Oklahoma
    • University of Applied Science Ostwestfalen-Lippe
  • Instrumentation
    • Meteorological masts
    • Operational weather station
    • Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs)
    • Vertically pointing sodar
    • MFAS sodar wind profiler
    • Lidar wind profiler
  • Weather & sea-ice
  • UAV operations
  • Data
  • Photo Gallery
  • Outreach