Closed jodemaey closed 3 years ago
Hi, we also experienced similar problems at T42 (with and without LSG), particularly at very high CO2 levels (we were actually NOT using the daily cycle). The model would crash after a random number of years. We traced the problem back to CFL violations in zonal wind velocities. Our solution was to use a shorter timestep for the atmosphere in Plasim. Since the default for T42 is 30min, setting MPSTEP=15 solved the problem ... Could you please try and see if this solves your issue?
Hi Jost,
Thank you for your answer. I will try again with MPSTEP=15 and let you know the outcome, probably somewhere next week.
Thanks again,
Jonathan.
Hi,
Decreasing MPSTEP to 15 indeed solved the problem. No more member crash. I'm closing this issue. Thank you for your help,
Jonathan.
Hi there,
I would like to report an issue with PLASIM+LSG and the daily cycle.
I am running ensemble runs of PLASIM with the LSG. In the experiments I make, when I start with the daily cycle on, some members will eventually crash with floating-point exceptions. The design of the experiments is such that I have to stop all the members once a member crash occured, so I don't know if they will eventually all fail. The crashes seem to happen quite randomly. I monitor the runs output after each pass (20 years by 20 years) and nothing seems wrong in the data before a crash.
Please find attached the error output and the diag file of one crashing member, as well as the namelist files used to configure PLASIM: standard_error.zip standard_namelist.zip
Please also note that PLASIM was compiled using most.x with the following options:
In addition, please note that:
I can maybe give one way of research about this: Could it possibly be due to the LSG large steps (10 or 20 days?) in comparison with the daily cycle, which depending on how the coupling is made could lead to inconsistency?
I will also try to reproduce this problem on a classic x64 architecture as soon as I have the bandwidth, but I do not expect to encounter a different behavior.
Best Regards,
Jonathan Demaeyer.