GRIB2 - TABLE 4.2-1-2

PARAMETERS FOR DISCIPLINE 1
CATEGORY 2

(Hydrological products, Inland water and sediment properties category)

In Section 0, Octet 7 = 1
In Section 4, Octet 10 = 2

Revised 07/15/2024
Red text depicts changes made since 12/07/2023


Number
(In Section 4, octet 11)
 Parameter Units
 Abbrev
0
 Water Depth m
 WDPTHIL
1
 Water Temperature K
 WTMPIL
2
 Water Fraction Proportion
 WFRACT
3
 Sediment Thickness m
 SEDTK
4
 Sediment Temperature K
 SEDTMP
5
 Ice Thickness m
 ICTKIL
6
 Ice Temperature K
 ICETIL
7
 Ice Cover Proportion
 ICECIL
8
 Land Cover (0=water, 1=land) Proportion
 LANDIL
9
 Shape Factor with Respect to Salinity Profile
SFSAL
10
 Shape Factor with Respect to Temperature Profile in Thermocline
SFTMP
11
 Attenuation Coefficient of Water with Respect to Solar Radiation m-1
 ACWSR
12
 Salinity kg kg-1
 SALTIL
13 Cross Sectional Area of Flow in Channel m2 CSAFC
14 Snow temperature K LNDSNOWT
15 Lake depth m LDEPTH
16 River depth m RDEPTH
17 Floodplain depth m FLDPDEPTH
18 Floodplain flooded fraction proportion FLDPFLFR
19 Floodplain flooded area m2 FLDPFLAR
20 River Fraction proportion RVERFR
21 River area m2 RVERAR
22 Fraction of river coverage plus river related flooding proportion FRCRF
23 Area of river coverage plus river related flooding m2 ARCRF
24-191
 Reserved

192-254
 Reserved for Local Use

255
 Missing


Notes:

(1)   When a new parameter is to be added to Code table 4.2 and more than one category applies, the choice of category should be made base on the intended use of product. The discipline and category are an important part of any product definition, so it is possible to have the same parameter name in more than one category. For example, "Water Temperature" in discipline 10 (Oceanographic Products), category 4 (sub-surface properties) is used to reporting water temperature in the ocean or open sea, and is not the same as "Water temperature" in discipline 1 (Hydrological Products), category 2 (Inland water and sediment properties) which is used for reporting water temperature in freshwater lakes and rivers.


Back