Term: hot_dry_windy_index

Unit: hPa m s-1

Unit ref:

AMIP:

GRIB:

The Hot-Dry-Windy Index is the product of windspeed and vapor pressure deficit. It is a fire weather index that indicates the influence that the atmosphere has on a fire through wind, heat, and moisture. Its units are largely meant to be ignored.

Term: hot_dry_windy_index

Unit: hPa m s-1

Unit ref:

AMIP:

GRIB:

The product of windspeed and vapor pressure deficit is referred to as the Hot-Dry-Windy Index for interpreting fire weather. It is a fire weather index that indicates the influence that the atmosphere has on a fire through wind, heat, and moisture. Its units are largely meant to be ignored in its interpretation, but for consistency, units of hPa m s-1 are used.

Term: product_of_wind_speed_and_water_vapor_saturation_deficit_in_air

Unit: hPa m s-1

Unit ref:

AMIP:

GRIB:

The product of windspeed and vapor pressure deficit is referred to as the Hot-Dry-Windy Index for interpreting fire weather. It is a fire weather index that indicates the influence that the atmosphere has on a fire through wind, heat, and moisture. Its units are largely meant to be ignored in its interpretation, but for consistency, units of hPa m s-1 are used.

Term: product_of_wind_speed_and_water_vapor_saturation_deficit_in_air

Unit: Pa m s-1

Unit ref: PAMS

AMIP:

GRIB:

The product of windspeed and vapor pressure deficit is referred to as the Hot-Dry-Windy Index for interpreting fire weather. It is a fire weather index that indicates the influence that the atmosphere has on a fire through wind, heat, and moisture. Its units are largely meant to be ignored in its interpretation, but for consistency, units of hPa m s-1 are used.

Term: product_of_wind_speed_and_water_vapor_saturation_deficit_in_air

Unit: Pa m s-1

Unit ref: PAMS

AMIP:

GRIB:

The product of windspeed and vapor pressure deficit is referred to as the Hot-Dry-Windy Index (HDW) for interpreting fire weather. It is a fire weather index that indicates the influence that the atmosphere has on a fire through wind, heat, and moisture. The units of HDW do not have an established physical significance for fire processes. As a fire weather index, it should be expressed in units of hPa m s-1.