Nested Mesoscale Large-Eddy Simulations with WRF: Performance in Real Test Cases

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Green and cool roofs to mitigate urban heat island effects in the Chicago metropolitan area: evaluation with a regional climate model (2016, methodology): “…employed a non-hydrostatic, compressible WRF regional climate model (version 3.4.1; Skamarock et al 2005)which is used to simulate climate at multiple spatial resolutions (mesoscale at ∼50 km to local scales at∼50m) (Heikkilä et al2011, SharmaandHuang2012, Talbot et al 2012, Conry et al 2015).”
The effectiveness of cool and green roofs as urban heat island mitigation strategies (2014, methodology): “It has been widely used to study urban meteorology and hydrology (e.g. Chen et al 2011, Li et al 2013a, Talbot et al 2012).”
Bridging the Transition from Mesoscale to Microscale Turbulence in Numerical Weather Prediction Models (2014, methodology): “…benefits of avoiding potential issues related to the use of different numerical methods, grid types, or even solving different equations (e.g., compressible, anelastic, incompressible) for the mesoscale and microscale models, and has been recently used by Liu et al. (2011) and Talbot et al. (2012).”