Hsin-Hung Lin

Dr. Hsin-Hung Lin

National Science and Technology Center for Disaster Reduction

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

16Years (2011-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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29 October 2020 in Atmosphere
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Journal Article
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HLHsin-Hung Lin
Hsin-Hung Lin
Chih-Chien TsaiChih-Chien Tsai
Chih-Chien Tsai
JLJia-Chyi Liou
Jia-Chyi Liou
YCYu-Chun Chen
Yu-Chun Chen
CLChung-Yi Lin
Chung-Yi Lin
Kao-Shen ChungKao-Shen Chung
Kao-Shen Chung
This study utilized a radar echo extrapolation system, a high-resolution numerical model with radar data assimilation, and three blending schemes including a new empirical one, called the extrapolation adjusted by model prediction (ExAMP), to carry out 150 min reflectivity nowcasting experiments for various heavy rainfall events in Taiwan in 2019. ExAMP features full trust in the pattern of the extrapolated reflectivity with intensity adjustable by numerical model prediction. The spatial performance for two contrasting events shows that the ExAMP scheme outperforms the others for the more accurate prediction of both strengthening and weakening processes. The statistical skill for all the sampled events shows that the nowcasts by ExAMP and the extrapolation system obtain the lowest and second lowest root mean square errors at all the lead time, respectively. In terms of threat scores and bias scores above certain reflectivity thresholds, the ExAMP nowcast may have more grid points of misses for high reflectivity in comparison to extrapolation, but serious overestimation among the points of hits and false alarms is the least likely to happen with the new scheme. Moreover, the event type does not change the performance ranking of the five methods, all of which have the highest predictability for a typhoon event and the lowest for local thunderstorm events.

1 January 2011 in Terrestrial, Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences
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Journal Article
Open access
HLHsin-Hung Lin
Hsin-Hung Lin
PLPay-Liam Lin
Pay-Liam Lin
QXQingnong Xiao
Qingnong Xiao
YKYing-Hwa Kuo
Ying-Hwa Kuo
Compared to conventional data, radar observations have an advantage of high spatial and temporal resolutions, and Doppler radars are capable of capt...

28 July 2021 in Remote Sensing
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Journal Article
Open access
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YCYu-Chun Chen
Yu-Chun Chen
Chih-Chien TsaiChih-Chien Tsai
Chih-Chien Tsai
YWYi-chao Wu
Yi-chao Wu
AWAn-Hsiang Wang
An-Hsiang Wang
CWChieh-Ju Wang
Chieh-Ju Wang
YYYi-Chiang Yu
Yi-Chiang Yu
Operational monsoon moisture surveillance and severe weather prediction is essential for timely water resource management and disaster risk reduction. For these purposes, this study suggests a moisture indicator using the COSMIC-2/FORMOSAT-7 radio occultation (RO) observations and evaluates numerical model experiments with RO data assimilation. The RO data quality is validated by a comparison between sampled RO profiles and nearby radiosonde profiles around Taiwan prior to the experiments. The suggested moisture indicator accurately monitors daily moisture variations in the South China Sea and the Bay of Bengal throughout the 2020 monsoon rainy season. For the numerical model experiments, the statistics of 152 moisture and rainfall forecasts for the 2020 Meiyu season in Taiwan show a neutral to slightly positive impact brought by RO data assimilation. A forecast sample with the most significant improvement reveals that both thermodynamic and dynamic fields are appropriately adjusted by model integration posterior to data assimilation. The statistics of 17 track forecasts for typhoon Hagupit (2020) also show the positive effect of RO data assimilation. A forecast sample reveals that the member with RO data assimilation simulates better typhoon structure and intensity than the member without, and the effect can be larger and faster via multi-cycle RO data assimilation.