Our solid-state C-band mobile weather radar has undergone testing with two distinct scanning strategies. The initial setup prioritized windshear detection during episodes of deep moist convection proximate to the radar. Subsequently, a secondary scanning strategy was developed to detect wind shear in clear-air conditions, devoid of precipitation in the radar's vicinity. This strategy aimed to enhance radar sensitivity during these situations.In this poster presentation, we present a comparative analysis of these two scanning strategies, detailing their respective advantages and limitations. Through empirical data and case studies, we illustrate the efficiency of each strategy in detecting wind shear phenomena.The first strategy, focused on convective conditions, demonstrates robust windshear detection capabilities during active weather events. However, it is limited in its applicability during periods of clear-air turbulence. Conversely, the second strategy, tailored for clear-air scans, showcases wind shear features in non precipitation events. We provide examples of measured data from both scanning strategies to underscore their performance in detecting wind shear events.This poster offers insights into the operational utility of these scanning strategies for enhancing wind shear detection capabilities on solid-state mobile radar systems.
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Najman et al. (2024) studied this question.
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