=Paper= {{Paper |id=Vol-2022/paper43 |storemode=property |title= Ontological Description of Meteorological and Climate Data Collections |pdfUrl=https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-2022/paper43.pdf |volume=Vol-2022 |authors=Andrey A. Bart,Vladislava V. Churuksaeva,Alexander Z. Fazliev,Alexey I. Privezentsev,Evgeny P. Gordov,Igor G. Okladnikov,Alexander G. Titov |dblpUrl=https://dblp.org/rec/conf/rcdl/BartCFPGOT17 }} == Ontological Description of Meteorological and Climate Data Collections == https://ceur-ws.org/Vol-2022/paper43.pdf
  Ontological Description of Meteorological and Climate Data
                          Collections
                                       © A.A. Bart © V.V. Churuksaeva
                                              Tomsk State University,
                                                 Tomsk, Russia
                                                  bart@math.tsu.ru
         © A.Z. Fazliev © A.I. Privezentsev © E.P. Gordov © I.G. Okladnikov © A.G.Titov
                                   Institute of Atmospheric Optics SB RAS,
                                                 Tomsk, Russia
          faz@iao.ru remake@iao.ru              gordov@scert.ru              oig@scert.ru         titov@scert.ru
           Abstract. The first version of the primitive OWL-ontology of collections of climate and meteorologi-
     cal data of Institute of Monitoring of Climatic and Ecological Systems SB RAS is presented. The ontology
     is a component of expert and decision-making support systems intended for quick search for climate and
     meteorological data suitable for solution of a certain class of applied problems.
           Keywords: ontology description of object domains, systematization of domain data, climate and me-
     teorological data.
                                                                    the collections agrees with physical parameters advised
 1 Introduction                                                     by World Meteorological Organization (WMO). They
     Today every large meteorological center uses origi-            are described in the taxonomy of the WMO ontology
 nal meteorological models for calculation of climate               Codes Registry [19], as well as in the taxonomy of the
 and meteorological parameters, which can differ both in            ontology of the GRIB Discipline Collection [16] in-
 the level of detail and set of calculated values of physi-         tended for the use in the Climate Information Platform
 cal parameters. During the reanalysis of a meteorologi-            for Copernicus (CLIPC).
 cal situation, key meteorological parameters corre-                     The ontology description of data collections in the
 sponding to measurements at weather stations are usual-            form of a primitive (simplified) formal OWL-ontology
 ly taken into account.                                             is intended for the selection of data collections within
     The results of climatic numerical simulation, weath-           an expert system, which can be used during solution of
 er forecast, or reanalysis of meteorological fields are            an applied task of an object domain.
 collections of meteorological parameters that character-                The ontology approach selected for the solution of
 ize the state of the atmosphere. They are represented by           the problem stated consists in the following. An ontolo-
 data arrays in common formats, e.g., grib [7], netCDF              gy description is constructed for an applied problem. In
 [12], HDF5 [8], etc.                                               addition to the physical statement, the description
     At Institute of Monitoring of Climate and Ecological           should include the mathematical statement of the task,
 Systems SB RAS (IMCES SB RAS), the data pro-                       i.e., a mathematical model with equations. Variables,
 cessing environment [3] has been developed for repre-              which conform the WMO classification, and limitations
 senting collections of meteorological data; the environ-           are described in the form of an OWL-ontology. On the
 ment is provided by sets of metadata that characterize             one hand, the set of parameters includes common mete-
 physical parameters entering into the above collections.           orological parameters, such as sea level pressure, sur-
 The practice showed restriction of the use of only local-          face pressure, air temperature and humidity, wind speed
 ized applications in this environment. Inclusion of ex-            and direction, and so on. This allows comparison of the
 ternal applications resulted in creation of a new system           computed values with the weather station measurement
 – virtual information platform “Climate+” [17], where              results. On the other hand, both meteorological and cli-
 data are represented in the netCDF format.                         mate models supplemented by an applied task compose
                                                                    a component of a more complex model, where the re-
     When using climate data from different collections
                                                                    sults     of    prognostic     calculations    by    cli-
 of numerous data manufacturers, the problem arises of
                                                                    mate/meteorological parameters are used for the solu-
 ambiguous identification of physical parameters from
                                                                    tion of applied problems in different fields of human
 these collections. The sense of physical parameters in
                                                                    activity. This, in turn, enriches collections of climate
                                                                    and meteorological data with values of new physical
Proceedings of the XIX International Conference                     parameters.
“Data Analytics and Management in Data Intensive
Domains” (DAMDID/RCDL’2017), Moscow, Russia,
October 10-13, 2017



                                                              266
2 Virtual data processing environment                           ECMWF ERA Interim, MRI/JMA APHRODITE’s Wa-
    Approaches used in the creation of the prototype            ter Resources Project data, DWD Global Precipitation
of a subject virtual data processing environment                Climatology Centre data, GMAO Modern Era-
(VDPS) for the analysis, estimation, and forecast of            Retrospective analysis for Research and Applications
the impacts of global climate changes on the natural            (MERRA), reanalysis of the joint Project «Monitoring
environment and climate of a region were mainly                 atmospheric composition and climate (MACC)», NO-
developed during the design of the “Climate” web                AA-CIRES Twentieth Century Global Reanalysis, ver.
GDS [4,5]. This sub-ject GDS has been designed with             II, NCEP Climate Forecast System Reanalysis (CFSR),
the use of up-to-date information and communication             simulation results obtained with the use of global and
technologies, is based on the conceptions of spatial            regional climate and meteorological models. Observa-
data infrastructure (SDI) [2, 10], and grounds a                tion data from weather stations from the territory of the
software infrastructure for the complex use of                  former USSR for the 20th century included in the Post-
geophysical data and information sup-port of                    GIS database are also accessible.
integrated multidisciplinary scientific researches in the       Data processing
modern quantitative meteorology. We have se-lected
it as a subject component of VDPS for Earth sci-ences.          1.  Statistical characteristics of meteorological parame-
A web geoportal [1, 9] is a single access point to                  ters: sample mean, variance, excess, median, mini-
subject spatial data, processing procedures and                     mum and maximum, and asymmetry.
results [1, 9]. The portal allows a user to search for          2. Derived climate parameters: vegetation period dura-
geoinfor-mation resources in metadata catalogues, to               tion, sum of effective temperature, Selyaninov hy-
form sam-ples of spatial data according to their                   drothermal coefficient.
characteristics (access functionality), and to manage           3. Periodic variations: standard deviation, norms, aber-
tools and applica-tions for data processing and                    rations, amplitudes of diurnal and annual variations.
mapping.                                                        4. Non-periodic variations: duration and repeatability
                                                                   of atmospheric phenomena with meteorological pa-
    The GDS Web Client [6, 13] is the main tool of
                                                                   rameters below or above the limits specified at dif-
the user’s desktop. It ensures the fulfillment of
                                                                   ferent time points.
OGC re-quirements for web services: spatial data
visualization (Web Map Service—WMS), data                          Then a user can either analyze the results or contin-
representation in vec-tor (Web Feature Service—                 ue adding new layers on the map. To study the results,
WFS) and bitmap formats (Web Coverage Service—                  the user is provided for a possibility of selecting a geo-
WCS), and their geospatial processing. It provides              graphical region, scaling, getting values from all layers
for the access to collections of climate data and tools         at a point, additionally processing earlier results (e.g.,
for their analysis and visualiza-tion of the results            comparison between data from different layers). In ad-
via typical GDS graphical web browser. The Web                  dition to the direct analysis of geophysical data, a used
Client satisfies the general require-ments of INSPIRE           can carry out joint researches with other user, share the
standards and allows selection of data set,                     results, and use proper data collections in the pro-
processing type, geographic region for the analysis             cessing. In general, this hardware-software complex
of processes, and representation of the pro-cessing             provides for distributed access, processing and visuali-
results of spatial data sets in the form of WMS/                zation of large collections of geospatial data with the
WFS map layers in bitmap (PNG, JPG, Geo-TIFF),                  use of cloud technologies.
vector (KML, GML, Shape), and binary formats
                                                                    The data processing environment “Climate” devel-
(NetCDF).
                                                                oped at IMCES SB RAS limits possibilities of users by
    Today, the VDPS prototype combines data                     local software applications. A current task is to extend
collec-tions (reanalyses and climate simulation                 the environment by external user applications. For this,
results and weather station measurements) within the            the corresponding problems should be specified in gen-
unified geo-portal, supports the statistical analysis of        eral. Below we describe one of possible classes of prob-
archive and required data, and provides access to               lems connected with decision-making.
the WRF and «Planet Simulator» models. In
particular, a user can run a VDPS-integrated model,             4 General definition of the problem
preprocess the results, pro-cess them numerically and               The “Climate+” virtual information platform in-
analyze, and gain the results in graphical                      cludes collections of meteorological and climate data. It
representation. The prototype provides for specialists          is intended for the data representation with the use of
that participate in a multidisciplinary re-search               GIS technologies. Its further development is oriented to
process prompt tools for integral study of climate and          providing researchers possibilities of using selected data
ecological systems on the global and regional                   sets or their parts as input data. Most collections include
scales. With these tools, a user that does not know pro-        data related to some (not all) spatiotemporal objects of
gramming is able of processing and graphically repre-           the Earth; different collections often include different
senting multidimensional observation and simulation             sets of physical parameters. To search for required spa-
data in the unified interface with the use of the               tiotemporal objects and their meteorological and clime
web browser.                                                    characteristics, it was necessary to create a
3 VDPS prototype capabilities                                   corresponding expert system on the basis of a
                                                                knowledge base on spatial objects of the data
    Support of the following data sets is built in the pro-
                                                                collections and their parameters.
totype: NCEP/NCAR reanalysis, ed. II, JMA/
CRIEPI JRA-25 reanalysis, ECMWF ERA-40
reanalysis,
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Figure 1 Simplified block-diagram of “Climate +” platform modification

    Figure 1 shows a simplified block-diagram which is               tem on the basis of both meteorological and climate
a basis of the “Climate +” platform modification. There              data, the parameters should be matched. Therefore, the
are three groups of subsystems: meteorological and                   WMO classification in version [11] is included in the
climate data collections; subsystem for work with                    ontology. This matching allows describing applied tasks
knowledge bases (expert system for selecting input data              of the domain in common terms.
for applied tasks and decision-making support system),                   There are climatic and meteorological resources
and applied tasks with their input and output data. The              [16, 19] that use the WMO classification of names of
data representation services are omitted.                            meteoparameters for the GRIB format for data storage
    In this work, we discuss questions of creation of a              [7]. First of all, WMO Codes Registry created for the
knowledge base for the expert system. The main prob-                 aviation with the aim of supporting data exchange in the
lem which has been solved is substantiation of the re-               AvXML format; it is based on RDF and SKOS recom-
duction problem solution [20] or, in other words, con-               mendation.
struction of typical individuals of an OWL-ontology                      In our OWL-ontology of climate information re-
that characterize properties of spatiotemporal objects               sources, we created classes and individuals that corre-
from the collections. The development of the conceptu-               spond to names of meteorological parameters, e.g., the
al part of the ontology (T- and R-box) is connected in               Meteorological_Products class and subclasses, accord-
our solution with classification of meteorological and               ing to [11]. In the primitive OWL-ontology of climate
climate parameters and is briefly described below.                   information resources described below, classes and in-
5 Taxonomy of meteorological parameters                              dividuals are created that correspond to names of mete-
                                                                     orological parameters according to [11]. Individuals that
    The OWL DL language [14] is used for the ontology                unambiguously characterize physical parameters by
description of the domain that generalizes, in particular,           their name [11] have been created in each subclass
related spatiotemporal objects. These objects can be an              Thermodynamic_Stability_category,            Atmospher-
air layer over a bounded territory, upper soil layer on              ic_Chemical_Constituents_category,        Electrodynam-
this territory, or, in more specific cases, forests, fields,         ics_category,           Mass_category,            Long-
or long roads. There are physical and chemical process-              wave_radiation_category,          Temperature_category,
es connected with the objects; they are described by                 Short-wave_radiation_category,       Aerosols_category,
numerical models and used in calculations. Input values              Moisture_category,         Radiology_Imagery_category,
of the physical parameters are required for the calcula-             Momentum_category,                Trace_Gases_category,
tions. The processes under study can relate to different             Cloud_category, and Physical_Atmospheric_category.
temporal and spatial scales and be described on differ-
                                                                         For the INMCM4 collection, which corresponds to
ent levels of detail. Let us note that coupling of several
                                                                     output data of the INMCM4 climate model of general
mathematical models requires knowledge of sets of
                                                                     atmospheric and ocean circulation [18], classes and
input and output parameters and their spatiotemporal
                                                                     subclasses were created corresponding to model varia-
characteristics.
                                                                     bles. These classes agree to the corresponding WMO
    The taxonomy of physical parameters allows form-                 classes.
ing sets of properties of spatiotemporal objects of a do-
main for solution of specific applied tasks. This taxon-             6 Primitive ontology of “Climate+” plat-
omy is used in the OWL-ontology for T-box construc-                  form data
tion.
                                                                        The OWL DL developed and formalized ontology
    When developing the decision-making support sys-                 of climate information resources describes the current




                                                               268
state of collections of data arrays of the data processing          measurement units (Unit). They can be described by:
environment as one of the main Russian information                  the number of members of the array of a physical pa-
resources on climate data. Numerical data are repre-                rameter (has_number_of_values), its minimal value
sented by data arrays that are stored in netCDF files.              (has_minimum_value)          and      maximal       value
The data arrays are grouped in data sets. All data arrays           (has_maximum_value), or by numerical values of the
in a set should: (a) be received at one temporal or spa-            parameter (has_value). A data array (Data_array) is an
tial grid; (b) cover the same time interval; (c) be re-             ordered list of numerical values of a physical parameter
ceived under the same simulation or observation condi-              (Physical_quantity), as a property of the spatiotemporal
tions (if possible); (d) be represented by a set of netCDF          system (has_spatiotemporal_system), at each 4D point
files, which include the same physical parameters. The              (longitude, latitude, height level, and time) of the spa-
data sets are grouped in data collections. A data collec-           tiotemporal system (Spatiotemporal_system). In the
tion is an ensemble of data sets received by an organiza-           OWL-ontology, a data array (Data_array) is a subclass
tion within a project, but represented on different spatial         of the class Physical_quantity_values and, hence, is a
or temporal grids or for different model scenarios. In              numerical array of values of one physical parameter
particular, a collection can consists of the only data set.         (Physical_quantity) in certain measurement units (Unit);
    The basic classes in the OWL-ontology are: Collec-              it is described by the number of members
tion, Spatiotemporal_object, Organization, Data_set,                (has_number_of_values),            maximal         values
Data_array, Scenario, Spatial_resolution, Physi-                    (has_minimum_value)          and      minimal      values
cal_quantity, Physical_quantity_values, Unit, Longi-                (has_maximum_value) of the physical parameter. A
tudes_array,           Time_step,          Latitudes_array,         data array (Data_array) belongs (has_data_array) to a
Height_levels_array, and Times_array. The spatiotem-                data set (Data_set), which differs from other data sets
poral system is a four-dimensional object determined by             by the model scenario (Scenario), spatial resolution
arrays of numerical values of longitudes (Longi-                    (Spatial_resolution), time step (Time_step), and belong-
tudes_array), latitudes (Latitudes_array), height levels            ing to one collection (Collection). A data collection
(Height_levels_array), and time labels (Times_array),               (Collection) consists of (has_data_set) data sets (Da-
which are subclasses of the class of the list of values of          ta_set) and belongs (has_organization) to one organiza-
a physical parameter and, therefore, numerical arrays of            tion (Organization). The OWL properties of the climate
one physical parameter (Physical_quantity) in certain               data ontology are represented in Tables 1 and 2.

Table 1 Object properties of the ontology of climate information resources
 Domain                             Object Property                       Range                                   id
 Collection                         has_organization                      Organization                            o01
 Collection                         has_data_set                          Data_set                                o02
 Data_set                           has_scenario                          Scenario                                o03
 Data_set                           has_spatial_resolution                Spatial_resolution                      o04
 Data_set                           has_time_step                         Time_step                               o05
 Data_set                           has_data_array                        Data_array                              o06
 Physical_quantity_values           has_physical_quantity                 Physical_quantity                       o07
 Physical_quantity_values           has_unit                              Unit                                    o08
 Data_array                         has_spatiotemporal_object             Spatiotemporal_object                   o09
 Spatiotemporal_object              has_longitudes_array                  Longitudes_array                        o10
 Spatiotemporal_object              has_latitudes_array                   Latitudes_array                         o11
 Spatiotemporal_object              has_height_levels_array               Height_levels_array                     o12
 Spatiotemporal_object              hat_times_array                       Times_array                             o13

    Definitions of object properties are given in first             are given in the first three rows of Table 2; unique iden-
three rows of Table 1; their unique identifying proper-             tifying properties are given in the fourth row. The range
ties, in the fourth row; the range of definition (the first         of definition (the first row) and range of values (the
row) and range of values (the third row) are specified              third row) are specified for each property from the sec-
for each property. Definition of the data array properties          ond row.
Table 2 Data type properties in the ontology of climate information resources
 Domain                             Datatype Property                     Range                                   id
 Physical_quantity_values           has_number_of_values                  int                                     d01
 Physical_quantity_values           has_minimum_value                     float                                   d02
 Physical_quantity_values           has_maximum_value                     float                                   d03
 Physical_quantity_values           has_value                             float                                   d04
 Times_array                        has_time_start                        str                                     d05
 Times_array                        has_time_end                          str                                     d06




                                                              269
Figure 2 Simplified representation of individual describing ERAInt data collections




                                                        270
    Figure 2 exemplifies a simplified individual of the          teorological collections of IMCES SB RAS is con-
OWL-ontology of climate information resources,                   structed; it can be used for the search and selection of
used in the description of a ERAInt data collection,             data for classes of applied problems in coupled deci-
within the formal description of RDF resources [15].             sion support systems. The matching of physical pa-
    Individuals of the OWL-ontology are shown in                 rameters of applied tasks with IMCES SB RAS col-
ovals; literal values are given in rectangles; the ar-           lections is carried out in WMO accepted terms.
rows show properties with unique identifiers in small
                                                                 8 Acknowledgment
rectangles, taken from Tables 1 and 2. Three arrows
mean probable property cardinality higher than unity.                The authors thank the Russian Science Foundation
Three overlapped ovals mean probable number of                   for the support of this work (developing of web-
individuals of the OWL-ontology larger than unity.               services and solution of reduction problems) under
The individual “Data_collection” is connected by the             the grant No16-19-10257. We also thank Russian
property “has_data_set” with the individuals “Da-                Foundation for Basic Research (16-07-01028) for the
ta_set”, each of which is connected by the property              support of work (conceptualization of domains)
“has_data_array” with individuals ”Data_array”.                  partially described in the sections 4, 5, 6 of the article.
    The domain analysis of climate numerical data ar-            References
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