diff --git a/_sources/ecv-notebooks/srb-climatology-and-anomaly.ipynb b/_sources/ecv-notebooks/srb-climatology-and-anomaly.ipynb index 3c761d9..cbd45b6 100644 --- a/_sources/ecv-notebooks/srb-climatology-and-anomaly.ipynb +++ b/_sources/ecv-notebooks/srb-climatology-and-anomaly.ipynb @@ -1885,7 +1885,7 @@ "cell_type": "markdown", "metadata": {}, "source": [ - "Use Case #1 aims to give an overview about the SIS radiation distribution. We do that by plotting the global mean SIS from the CLARA-A3 dataset. Please note that you need to open the dataset to be able to execute this usecase, as described in the previous section [\"Load dataset\"](#load)." + "Use Case #1 aims to give an overview about the SIS radiation distribution. We do that by plotting the global mean SIS from the CLARA-A3 dataset. Please note that you need to open the dataset to be able to execute this usecase, as described in the previous section." ] }, { diff --git a/ecv-notebooks/srb-climatology-and-anomaly.html b/ecv-notebooks/srb-climatology-and-anomaly.html index a986626..3c5a07e 100644 --- a/ecv-notebooks/srb-climatology-and-anomaly.html +++ b/ecv-notebooks/srb-climatology-and-anomaly.html @@ -2167,7 +2167,7 @@

Load dataset

Use case 1: The mean global Surface Incoming Shortwave (SIS) radiation distribution#

-

Use Case #1 aims to give an overview about the SIS radiation distribution. We do that by plotting the global mean SIS from the CLARA-A3 dataset. Please note that you need to open the dataset to be able to execute this usecase, as described in the previous section “Load dataset”.

+

Use Case #1 aims to give an overview about the SIS radiation distribution. We do that by plotting the global mean SIS from the CLARA-A3 dataset. Please note that you need to open the dataset to be able to execute this usecase, as described in the previous section.

Calculation of the temporal average of SIS#

We calculate the temporal average with the function np.nanmean. np is common alias for numpy and a library for mathmatical working with arrays. nanmean averages the data and ignores nan’s. This operation is applied to “dataset_sis” and the variable Surface Incoming Radiation or “SIS”. axis=0 averages over the first axis, which is “time” in this case. This leads to a two-dimensional result with an average over time.