Unveiling Scale‐Dependent Precipitation Microphysics in Typhoon Doksuri (2023) Using Polarimetric Radar Observations

Extending previous work focused on tropical cyclone (TC) rainband distinctions, this study employs polarimetric radar observations to examine the multiscale microphysical characteristics of Typhoon Doksuri (2023). The mean vertical profiles of polarimetric variables differ substantially between the inner‐core and outer‐rainband regions, owing to the different proportions and contributions of convection at various scales. However, a key finding is that convection at equivalent spatial scale (such as cyclonic, meso‐β, or meso‐γ scale) exhibits largely consistent microphysical signatures, including drop size, number concentration, and precipitation intensity. This scale‐dependent consistency arises from a systematic inverse relationship between convective spatial scale and both intensity and vertical depth: stronger and deeper convection typically occupies a more limited horizontal area. Consequently, meso‐γ‐scale convective cells, whether embedded in the inner core or outer TC rainbands, produce comparably intense radar signatures of heavy rainfall. Thus, we conclude that the differences in the mean radar profiles between the inner‐core and outer‐rainband regions are attributable to the differing proportions of convection at various scales. These results highlight the fundamentally multiscale nature of TC convection and serve as a potential application of scale‐aware, radar‐based quantitative precipitation estimation (QPE).