Further developments of the neyman‐scott clustered point process for modeling rainfall
- 1 July 1991
- journal article
- Published by American Geophysical Union (AGU) in Water Resources Research
- Vol. 27 (7) , 1431-1438
- https://doi.org/10.1029/91wr00479
Abstract
This paper provides some useful results for modeling rainfall. It extends work on the Neyman‐Scott cluster model for simulating rainfall time series. Several important properties have previously been found for the model, for example, the expectation and variance of the amount of rain captured in an arbitrary time interval (Rodriguez‐Iturbe et al., 1987a), In this paper additional properties are derived, such as the probability of an arbitrary interval of any chosen length being dry. In applications this is a desirable property to have, and is often used for fitting stochastic rainfall models to field data. The model is currently being used in rainfall time series research directed toward improving sewage systems in the United Kingdom. To illustrate the model's performance an example is given, where the model is fitted to 10 years of hourly data taken from Blackpool, England.Keywords
This publication has 12 references indexed in Scilit:
- Probabilistic representation of the temporal rainfall process by a modified Neyman‐Scott Rectangular Pulses Model: Parameter estimation and validationWater Resources Research, 1989
- Rectangular pulses point process models for rainfall: Analysis of empirical dataJournal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres, 1987
- Some models for rainfall based on stochastic point processesProceedings of the Royal Society of London. Series A. Mathematical and Physical Sciences, 1987
- Assessment of a class of Neyman-Scott models for temporal rainfallJournal of Geophysical Research, 1987
- Approximations of Temporal Rainfall From a Multidimensional ModelWater Resources Research, 1985
- Statistical Inference for Point Process Models of RainfallWater Resources Research, 1985
- Scale considerations in the modeling of temporal rainfallWater Resources Research, 1984
- An investigation of the cellular structure of storms using correlation techniquesJournal of Hydrology, 1983
- The mathematical structure of rainfall representations: 1. A review of the stochastic rainfall modelsWater Resources Research, 1981
- Mathematical models for the simulation of cyclonic storm sequences and precipitation fieldsJournal of Hydrology, 1977