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SCHEDULE: NOV 10-16, 2007
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WRF Nature Run
Session:
Gordon Bell Prize
Event Type:
Gordon Bell Finalist, Awards
Time:
11:30am - 11:50am
Session Chair
:
David H Bailey
Author(s)
:
John Michalakes, Josh Hacker, Rich Loft, Michael McCracken, Allan Snavely, Nicholas Wright, Tom Spelce, Brent Gorda, Robert Walkup
Location:
A3 / A4
Abstract:
The Weather Research and Forecast (WRF) model is a limited-area model of the atmosphere for mesoscale research and operational numerical weather prediction (NWP). A petascale problem is a WRF nature run that provides very high-resolution "truth" against which more coarse simulations or perturbation runs may be compared for purposes of studying predictability, stochastic parameterization, and fundamental dynamics. We carried out a nature run involving an idealized high resolution rotating fluid on the hemisphere to investigate scales that span the k-3 to k-5/3 kinetic energy spectral transition of the observed atmosphere using 65,536 processors of the BG/L machine at LLNL. We worked through issues of parallel I/O and scalability. The primary result is not just the scalability and high Tflops number, but an important step towards understanding weather predictability at high resolution.
This paper can be found in the ACM Digital Libaries
Click here for ACM
Chair/Author Details:
David H Bailey (Chair)
Lawrence Berkeley Lab
John Michalakes
University Consortium for Atmospheric Research
Josh Hacker
University Consortium for Atmospheric Research
Rich Loft
University Consortium for Atmospheric Research
Michael McCracken
San Diego Supercomputer Center
Allan Snavely
San Diego Supercomputer Center
Nicholas Wright
San Diego Supercomputer Center
Tom Spelce
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Brent Gorda
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory
Robert Walkup
IBM
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