Real-time Environmental Applications and Display sYstem: READY

By Glenn Rolph, Ariel F. Stein, Barbara Stunder. Environmental Modelling & Software, 2017

1,802 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Abstract Air quality forecasters, emergency responders, aviation interests, government agencies, and the atmospheric research community are among those who require access to tools to analyze and predict the transport and dispersion of pollutants in the atmosphere. Because of this need, the unique web-based Real-time Environmental Applications and Display sYstem (READY) has been under continuous development since 1997 to provide access to a suite of tools for producing air parcel trajectory and dispersion model results and displaying meteorological data. READY provides a “quasi-operational” portal to run the HYSPLIT atmospheric transport and dispersion model and interpret its results. Typical user applications include modeling the release of hazardous pollutants and volcanic ash, forest fire and prescribed burn smoke forecasting, poor air quality events, and various climatological studies. In addition, READY provides the user with quick access to meteorological data interpolated to the location of interest, helping in the interpretation of the HYSPLIT model results.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/054d5a1646f2747a94216aeec354d29afda5c396

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Citations in the corpus

Multigenerational migration of fall armyworm, a pest insect (2019, methodology): “…meteorological data from the Eta Data Assimilation System (EDAS) were downloaded from the USDC-NOAA Air Resources Laboratory (http://www.ready.noaa. gov/archives.php; Rolph 2013) to calculate cumulative degree-days that indicate the phenological growth stage of corn plants and fall armyworms.”
Observations of Clouds, Aerosols, Precipitation, and Surface Radiation over the Southern Ocean: An Overview of CAPRICORN, MARCUS, MICRE, and SOCRATES (2020, background): “However, observations in the Aerosol Characterization Experiment 1 (ACE-1) campaign suggested that copious sulfate aerosols can be produced in the outflow of shallow precipitating cumulus clouds from nucleation of marine biogenic gases (Hudson et al. 1998; Clarke et al. 1998; Russell et al. 1998).”