日本地球惑星科学連合2023年大会

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セッション記号 A (大気水圏科学) » A-AS 大気科学・気象学・大気環境

[A-AS10] 東アジアの異常天候・都市災害と気候変動との関わり

2023年5月21日(日) 15:30 〜 16:45 103 (幕張メッセ国際会議場)

コンビーナ:Masaru Inatsu(北海道大学大学院理学研究院)、日下 博幸(筑波大学)、竹見 哲也(京都大学防災研究所)、高薮 縁(東京大学 大気海洋研究所)

15:30 〜 15:45

[AAS10-01] Application of Building-Resolving Large-Eddy Simulation for the Quantification of Wind Hazards in Urban Districts under Climate Change

*竹見 哲也1、Duan Guangdong2 (1.京都大学防災研究所、2.大連海事大学航海学院)

キーワード:強風、ラージエディシミュレーション、都市気象学、気候変動、台風

Airflows in urban districts are highly variable and sometimes become a threat to human lives and social infrastructures. Such wind fluctuations can be disastrous especially under disturbed meteorological conditions such as tropical cyclone landfalls. With the urbanization and the reform of urban districts, strong wind hazards should be more quantitatively assessed. This study investigates the turbulent nature of airflows in urban districts with a large-eddy simulation (LES) model that explicitly resolves individual buildings and structures in order to quantitatively assess the strong wind hazards. By combining the LES analysis with meteorological simulations with a regional meteorological model, the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) model, wind hazards are quantified on a district scale in realistic meteorological situations and under climate change. Building-resolving LESs are conducted for airflows in an urban district of Osaka City and are used to derive statistical relationships of wind gustiness with urban geometrical features derived from a high-resolution digital surface model dataset. Meteorological simulations for the case of Typhoon Jebi (2018) are conducted to obtain a baseline wind condition. The pseudo-global warming experiments with the use of the WRF model indicate how the external forcing of intense typhoons changed in a future climate. A combination of the meteorological, LES, and urban geometrical feature analyses demonstrated a 10% strengthening of the wind hazards under +4K global warming. Since not only climate change but also urban geometry affects wind fluctuations and hazards in urban districts, quantitative estimation using a building-resolving LES analysis should be used.