14
Development results
Table 7: Contributions of different groups of predictors to the reduction of error variance, broken down into phase 1 (T+1 hour)
and phase 2 (T+3, 9 27, 33 hours)
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(11)
(12)
Fp
RMSE
RV
RV
RV
RV
Prs2D
RV S ]
P 1 i
t
RV
/h
DMO
MOS
MOS
MSI
Bk
GFS + S
korr
HW/NW
+ /-
Tot
(MOS,DMO)
01
127
57
80
2
55
46
17
20
10
26
85
03
128
89
52
7
1
3
45
15
15
23
63
09
134
96
49
9
-
3
40
16
16
31
65
15
136
107
40
12
-
3
30
18
18
31
59
21
145
114
38
14
-
4
24
14
18
28
56
27
151
127
31
13
-
6
15
14
26
30
52
33
160
132
35
16
-
5
15
9
20
27
53
Ph2
142
111
39
12
0
4
27
14
17
28
56
Tot
140
103
46
11
8
10
26
15
16
28
61
The last two lines show the mean values of the RMSE and (RMSE weighted) RV values of phase 2 and
corresponding mean values of both phases, respectively, i.e. all Fp considered. The individual columns
include the following:
Column
2:
Column
3:
Column
4:
Columns 5-8:
Column
5:
Column
6:
Column
7:
Column
8:
Column
9:
Column 10
Column 11
Column 12:
RMSE of DMO, mm.
RMSE of MOS without classification, mm.
Reduction of error variance of MOS without classification resulting from
columns 2 and 3, compared to DMO; all RV data in percent.
Percentage of the most important predictor groups in the total RV in column 4.
Reduction of error varance of 1-predictor equation using only DMO as predictor,
compared to pure DMO.
Percentage of surge at Borkum.
Percentage of all 200 potential predictors from GFS and MSWR-MOS base
technology, which additionally include astronomical, harmonic, and binary
predictors.
Percentage of the correction of the last known initialisation error of DMO,
already referred to above.
Further reduction of variance versus column 4 by splitting into HW/LW.
Further reduction of variance versus column 4 by splitting into surge+/surge-.
Total reduction of variance by splitting into the 4 classes HW+, HW-, LW+ and
LW-. It is only approximately equal to the RV total of columns 9 and 10 because
the 8 MOS equations involved are all computed independently from each other.
Total reduction of error variance RV (MOS, DMO) following classification as
RV total of columns 4 and 11.
It is obvious that most of the reduction of DMO error variance (on average 50 of 61 %) is due primarily
to manipulation of DMO - not to additional external information such as observations or GFS prediction
elements. In the long phase from T+3 to T+33 hours, this accounts for as much as 54 of 56% of the
reduction of the error variance.