Chunxiang Shi

Dr. Chunxiang Shi

National Meteorological Information Center, China Meteorological Administration (CMA), Beijing 100081, China

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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4 March 2011 in Science China Earth Sciences
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Journal Article
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CSChunxiang Shi
Chunxiang Shi
ZXZhenghui Xie
Zhenghui Xie
HQHui Qian
Hui Qian
MLMiaoLing Liang
MiaoLing Liang
XYXiaoChun Yang
XiaoChun Yang

26 February 2018 in Remote Sensing
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Journal Article
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Lei BaiLei Bai
Lei Bai
CSChunxiang Shi
Chunxiang Shi
Lanhai LiLanhai Li
Lanhai Li
YYYanfen Yang
Yanfen Yang
JWJing WU
Jing WU
Precipitation is the main component of global water cycle. At present, satellite quantitative precipitation estimates (QPEs) are widely applied in the scientific community. However, the evaluations of satellite QPEs have some limitations in terms of the deficiency in observation, evaluation methodology, the selection of time windows for evaluation and short periods for evaluation. The objective of this work is to make some improvements by evaluating the spatio-temporal pattern of the long-terms Climate Hazard Group InfraRed Precipitation Satellite’s (CHIRPS’s) QPEs over mainland China. In this study, we compared the daily precipitation estimates from CHIRPS with 2480 rain gauges across China and gridded observation using several statistical metrics in the long-term period of 1981–2014. The results show that there is significant difference between point evaluation and grid evaluation for CHIRPS. CHIRPS has better performance for a large amount of precipitation than it does for arid and semi-arid land. The change in good performance zones has strong relationship with monsoon’s movement. Therefore, CHIRPS performs better in river basins of southern China and exhibits poor performance in river basins in northwestern and northern China. Moreover, CHIRPS exhibits better in warm season than in Winter, owing to its limited ability to detect snowfall. Nevertheless, CHIRPS is moderately sensitive to the precipitation from typhoon weather systems. The limitations for CHIRPS result from the Tropical Rainfall Measuring Mission (TRMM) 3B42 estimates’ accuracy and valid spatial coverage.

1 August 2020 in Journal of Meteorological Research
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SSShuai Sun
Shuai Sun
CSChunxiang Shi
Chunxiang Shi
YPYang Pan
Yang Pan
LBLei Bai
Lei Bai
BXBin Xu
Bin Xu
LJLipeng Jiang
Lipeng Jiang

25 May 2020 in Sustainability
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SHShuai Han
Shuai Han
BLBuchun Liu
Buchun Liu
CSChunxiang Shi
Chunxiang Shi
YLYuan Liu
Yuan Liu
MQMeijuan Qiu
Meijuan Qiu
SSShuai Sun
Shuai Sun
As one of the most principal meteorological factors to affect global climate change and human sustainable development, temperature plays an important role in biogeochemical and hydrosphere cycle. To date, there are a wide range of temperature data sources and only a detailed understanding of the reliability of these datasets can help us carry out related research. In this study, the hourly and daily near-surface air temperature observations collected at national automatic weather stations (NAWS) in China were used to compare with the China Meteorological Administration (CMA) Land Data Assimilation System (CLDAS) and the Global Land Data Assimilation System (GLDAS), both of which were developed by using the advanced multi-source data fusion technology. Results are as follows. (1) The spatial and temporal variations of the near-surface air temperature agree well between CLDAS and GLDAS over major land of China, except that spatial details in high mountainous areas were not sufficiently displayed in GLDAS; (2) The near-surface air temperature of CLDAS were more significantly correlated with observations than that of GLDAS, but more caution is necessary when using the data in mountain areas as the accuracy of the datasets gradually decreases with increasing altitude; (3) CLDAS can better illustrate the distribution of areas of daily maximum above 35 °C and help to monitor high temperature weather. The main conclusion of this study is that CLDAS near-surface air temperature has a higher reliability in China, which is very important for the study of climate change and sustainable development in East Asia.

1 December 2019 in Journal of Meteorological Research
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JLJianguo Liu
Jianguo Liu
CSChunxiang Shi
Chunxiang Shi
SSShuai Sun
Shuai Sun
JLJingjing Liang
Jingjing Liang
ZYZong-Liang Yang
Zong-Liang Yang
The accuracy of land surface hydrological simulations using an offline land surface model (LSM) depends largely on the quality of the atmospheric forcing data. In this study, Global Land Data Assimilation System (GLDAS) forcing data and the newly developed China Meteorological Administration Land Data Assimilation System (CLDAS) forcing data are used to drive the Noah LSM with multiple parameterizations (Noah-MP) and to explore how the newly developed CLDAS forcing data improve land surface hydrological simulations over mainland China. The monthly soil moisture (SM) and evapotranspiration (ET) simulations are then compared and evaluated against observations. The results show that the Noah-MP driven by the CLDAS forcing data (referred to as CLDAS_Noah-MP) significantly improves the simulations in most cases over mainland China and its eight river basins. CLDAS_Noah-MP increases the correlation coefficient (R) values from 0.451 to 0.534 for the SM simulations at a depth range of 0–ss10 cm in mainland China, especially in the eastern monsoon area such as the Huang-Huai-Hai Plain, the southern Yangtze River basin, and the Zhujiang River basin. Moreover, the root-mean-square error is reduced from 0.078 to 0.068 m3 m−3 for the SM simulations, and from 12.9 to 11.4 mm month−1 for the ET simulations over mainland China, especially in the southern Yangtze River basin and Zhujiang River basin. This study demonstrates that, by merging more in situ and remote sensing observations in regional atmospheric forcing data, offline LSM simulations can better simulate regional-scale land surface hydrological processes.

1 February 2023 in Journal of Meteorological Research
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
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ZLZhiquan Liu
Zhiquan Liu
Lipeng JiangLipeng Jiang
Lipeng Jiang
CSChunxiang Shi
Chunxiang Shi
TZTao Zhang
Tao Zhang
ZZZijiang Zhou
Zijiang Zhou
KHKaixi Hu
Kaixi Hu