I'm really sorry for the confusion - test.nc file is actually incomplete - as Ansley noticed, it was cut out from a larger file (which was too big to attach). I'm attaching a similiar file now (test1.nc) - this one is original file from Los Alamos Sea Ice Model (CICE), with nominal 1 deg grid, without any cuts (so with longitude and latitude coordinate data) The problem with orthographic projection can be presented with HI (ice thickness) variable So once again: use test1.nc SET REGION/X=0:360/Y=-90:90/L=1 GO mp_orthographic 10 45 SET GRID hi GO mp_aspect LET masked_hi = hi * mp_mask FILL/NOAX/NOLAB masked_hi, x_page, y_page LABEL/NOUSER `($PPL$XLEN)*0.5`,-0.4,0,0,0.2 View From Space GO mp_fland GO mp_land GO mp_graticule And the result is (incorrect as previously) on PIC2. Ansley C. Manke <ansley.b.manke@xxxxxxxx> wrote: > Hi, > > This looks to me as if it may be an incomplete file, which should have > separate variables containing longitude and latitude coordinate data. > Did you write out test.nc from a larger file? If so, did the original > file have 2-D variables, on the same grid as SSH, with units of > longitude and latitude? If so, see the documentation about "curvilimear > coordinates". > > If your data is on a curvilinear grid, it can be plotted using a map > projection. See this FAQ: > > ../../faq/curvilinear-data-in-map-projections > > Ansley > > > On 6/19/2018 6:20 AM, niciej wrote: > > Dear Ferreters, > > I have a data set(test.nc) with SSH variable from 1-degree model. > > Basic Ferret plot of SSH is shown on PIC1 > > I'm trying to plot it using orthographic projection: > > > > use test.nc > > > > SET REGION/X=0:360/Y=-90:90/L=1 > > > > GO mp_orthographic 10 45 > > > > SET GRID ssh > > > > GO mp_aspect > > > > LET masked_ssh = ssh * mp_mask > > > > FILL/NOAX/NOLAB masked_ssh, x_page, y_page > > > > LABEL/NOUSER `($PPL$XLEN)*0.5`,-0.4,0,0,0.2 View From Space > > > > GO mp_fland > > > > GO mp_land > > > > GO mp_graticule > > > > My results are shown on PIC2 - the projection is incorrect, moreover > > there is a gap between 320 - 360 deg. > > How can I get a correct projection? > > Thanks a lot, > > Jan Niciejewski > > Institute of Oceanology PAS > >
Attachment:
test1.nc.gz
Description: GNU Zip compressed data
Attachment:
PIC2.png
Description: PNG image