It is my understanding that the input for the point sources commercial marine vehicle emissions (1_2, 3) in NEI platforms are processed for 12km (based on TSD), and some previous platforms such as 2019 had a higher resolution input (4km California). I need to create cmv emissions for multiple high resolution domains in North America (Chicago, NY,..), How would I prepare CMV inputs for these domains for the year 2019 (4km, 1km resolution)? is there a way to get the unaggregated raw cmv emissions so I could prepare the SMOKE inputs instead of having the coarse 12km resolution for 4km and 1km?
Thanks for your quick response, we are modelling two years (2019 or pre-covid, 2021 post covid), however, 2019 is what is first needed. Below are the high resolution domains, I am sorry they are many and we might add a few more west (LA, Portland, Vancouver/Seattle). I hope this gives you an idea on the data needed.
Thank you so much. That would be great if we can get 2019. The year 2022 would work fine for a post COVID year as we still did not start processing emissions for 2021, this won’t cause any issues.
The domains contain a mix of US and Canada activity;
some domains are US-only, others only contain Canada,
and some contain both US+Canada.
Not every domain has activity for every month; for example
there is very little activity in the Toronto 1km domain (GTA1)
in the winter months due to ice cover, so months devoid of any
activity will not have hourly FF10s for that domain.
The CHCG1 domain is way inland and does not have any CMV activity.
We assume “CHCG” means “Chicago” and we would have expected the 1km
domain to be centered over Chicago, similar to how the other domains
are centered over major cities. But CHCG1 is in the middle of inland
Illinois and is way off center from the 4km parent domain.
Hi, generating 2018 inventories are a lot more time intensive. A different set of scripts/tools were used to process CMV pre-2019 and are more difficult to use, and 2018 CMV was projected from 2017, which requires CoST to be run. As such, we cannot accommodate generating those emissions at this time.