Closed SanderDevisscher closed 3 years ago
The following steps need to be undertaken:
I will send you all datasets tonight from my computer, I only have my phone now
Maps Koppen Geiger.zip These are the Koppen-Geiger maps. The future maps are according to the A1FI scenario. Can you confirm me that this is ok for you?
@RomainWilleput on first sight the shapes look good !
23_New_Scenarios
- branch
@RomainWilleput What do we do with records between 2001- today ? In the current sorting of scenarios 2001 - 2025 is a future scenario.
Flow rework suggestion:
This would result in the following steps:
The maps I sent you are from Rubel & Kottek 2010. We can use the "observed" maps for occurrences from 1950 to 2000.
Then I think we have several possibilities:
There are several scenarios to these future maps in Rubel & Kottek 2010 depending on economy, technology and energy use: A1FI, A2, B1 and B2.
The 2071-2100 "future" map from Beck et al 2018 (used for future belgian climate) is based on the RCP8.5 scenario ( = high emissions), so I think it corresponds roughly to the A1FI scenario of Rubel & Kottek 2010 ( = quick economic and technological growth through intensive use of fossil fuel).
Does this seem consistent to you? What do you think?
@RomainWilleput Both approaches are doable. However the first approach is by far the easiest => lower complexity = less chance for mistakes. The choice is up to you.
There are several scenarios to these future maps in Rubel & Kottek 2010 depending on economy, technology and energy use: A1FI, A2, B1 and B2.
Once I have the reworked the flow It should be no problem to add/remove scenarios as long as they have clear naming ea jjjj-jjjj-scenariocode.
Finaly I have a question: To check if the results of the cm make sense I need a translation, in the form of a legend preferably, for the gridcodes. Can you provide this ?
I also think that the first possibility is the simplest and will not cause any problems for the missing 5 years. That's OK with me!
However, I don't quite understand what you want me to do with the translation you are talking about. I am not yet familiar with terms like gridcodes. Could you please explain in more detail?
However, I don't quite understand what you want me to do with the translation you are talking about. I am not yet familiar with terms like gridcodes. Could you please explain in more detail?
The shapes you provided have 2 columns an ID per polygon and a Grid Code representing a specific climate. This code is specific to the source of the shape. This file as example is the legend for the shapes from Beck et al.
Both have 30 gridcodes but becks starts at 1 and goes to 30 while Rubel & Kotteks gridcodes start at 11 and go to 62. Using Becks legend will thus not work.
I think this is what you need : 11 ... Af 12 ... Am 13 ... As 14 ... Aw 21 ... BWk 22 ... BWh 26 ... BSk 27 ... BSh 31 ... Cfa 32 ... Cfb 33 ... Cfc 34 ... Csa 35 ... Csb 36 ... Csc 37 ... Cwa 38 ... Cwb 39 ... Cwc 41 ... Dfa 42 ... Dfb 43 ... Dfc 44 ... Dfd 45 ... Dsa 46 ... Dsb 47 ... Dsc 48 ... Dsd 49 ... Dwa 50 ... Dwb 51 ... Dwc 52 ... Dwd 61 ... EF 62 ... ET
Is it ?
Definitely looks like it.
For some reason, the link only works from my university's wifi network (but not from my home) Here are the available datasets:![IMG_20210510_124718](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/81576915/117648223-3fdf4000-b18e-11eb-91bb-64fc8a7c6c62.jpg)
If it seems useful, I can try to download them at the university and then send them to you.
Originally posted by @RomainWilleput in https://github.com/inbo/riparias-prep/discussions/19#discussioncomment-717849