Bora Flow Characteristics in a Complex Valley Environment

: This paper complements the existing studies of Bora ﬂow properties in the Vipava valley with the study of Bora turbulence in a lower region of the troposphere. The turbulence characteristics of Bora ﬂow were derived from high resolution Doppler wind lidar measurements during eight Bora wind episodes that occurred in November and December 2019. Based on the vertical proﬁles of wind velocity, from 80 to 180m above the valley ﬂoor, the turbulence intensity related to all three spatial directions and the along-wind integral length scales related to three velocity components were evaluated and compared to the approximations given in international standards. The resulting turbulence characteristics of Bora ﬂow in a deep mountain valley exhibited interesting behaviour, differing from the one expected and suggested by standards. The intensity of turbulence during Bora episodes was found to be quite strong, especially regarding the expected values for that particular category of terrain. The speciﬁc relationship between along-wind, lateral and vertical intensity was evaluated as well. The scales of turbulence in the along-wind direction were found to vary widely between different Bora episodes and were rather different from the approximations given by standards, with the most signiﬁcant deviations observed for the along-wind length scale of the vertical velocity component. Finally, the periodicity of ﬂow structures above the valley was assessed, yielding a wide range of possible periods between 1 and 10 min, thus conﬁrming some of the previous observations from the studies of Bora in the Vipava valley.


Introduction
Wind field measurements are fundamental for an accurate description of atmospheric dynamics, and therefore, for the understanding and prediction of weather development [1]. In the lower part of the troposphere, these measurements are important for a wide range of scientific studies and engineering applications. In the field of wind energy, they are crucial for the determination of the wind climate and for establishing the power curve of the wind turbine [2]. Measurements of wind speed and direction are further important for assessing the air pollution dispersion in the atmosphere [3] and for other studies, such as for revealing the structure and evolution of atmospheric rotors [4] or for investigating turbulent transport within a valley [5]. An accurate description of the wind field is vital as well for more realistic simulations in computational wind engineering (CWE) and related studies, such as the interactions between air flow and structures on the ground [6]. Wind characteristics are usually monitored using measurements from meteorological stations, valley region in Slovenia, which is strongly affected by Bora. For that purpose, Doppler wind lidar was used as the main tool.

Measurement Site and Instrumentation
Wind measurements were acquired at the University of Nova Gorica (UNG) site in the city Ajdovščina, Slovenia (45 • 53 08.0 N 13 • 54 48.4 E). Measurement site is located in the Vipava valley (106 m above the sea level), a valley in south-west Slovenia most strongly affected by Bora. The measurement site is characterized by surrounding complex orography, as it underlies a mountain range with sharp slopes, hills and escarpments, whereas the terrain around the measurement site is characterized by regular cover of buildings (Figure 1a Wind velocity data were collected during a one month period in November and December 2019 using a pulsed DWL WindMast WP350, manufactured by Leice Transient Technology [19], whose basic specifications are listed in Table 1. Lidar was placed at the fixed location outside the UNG building at approximately 10 m height AGL, where it recorded the radial or line-of-sight (LOS) velocity using a four beams Doppler beam swinging (DBS) scanning technique. The illustration of scanning technique is shown in Figure 2. One scanning sequence covered four lines of sights, tilted towards north (0 • ), east (90 • ), south (180 • ) and west (270 • ) direction. In each direction, measurement data were accumulated for approximately ≈ 0.916 s before it swung to the next direction. Measurements of radial velocity were collected in the vertical range of the lower troposphere from 50 to 230 m above the valley floor; more specifically, for 21 different heights: 50, 55, 60, 65,70,80,90,100,110,120,130,140,150,160,170,180,190,200,210, 220 and 230 m.

Data Analysis
In order to retrieve the three-dimensional wind vector (u, v, w) from radial velocity measurements, the wind components were deduced from the four last observations assuming that flow is homogeneous across the scanning circle for each height range. Two horizontal and vertical components of wind vector were obtained from the recorded radial velocity as: where u L is the horizontal east-west velocity component, v L is the horizontal north-south velocity component, w L is the vertical velocity component and r N , r E , r S , r W are north-tilted, east-tilted, south-tilted and west-tilted radial wind velocities, respectively. Figure 3 reports an example of time series of radial velocity measured by lidar and wind vector components, retrieved using Equation (1). The elevation angle (θ) of the laser beam was equal to 71.38 • for all measurements. Wind direction α (clockwise from north) was calculated as:  Following the standard procedure for analyzing turbulence data, wind components derived in lidar coordinate system (Equation (1)) were rotated into the coordinate system aligned with mean wind direction (α) for each averaging period equal to 10 min. Wind vector u with corresponding along-wind (u), lateral (v) and vertical component (w) was calculated in our case as: where ϕ is the angle of rotation, equal to: Turbulence characteristics of the air flow above the Vipava valley were assessed by means of turbulence intensity and turbulence integral length scale quantities. Turbulence intensity quantifies the intensity of wind fluctuations and was evaluated for each spatial direction. The turbulence intensity in the i-th direction (I i ) was calculated as the ratio of standard deviation of the i-th velocity component (σ i ) and the mean velocity (U), for each averaging period and for each measurement height: Furthermore, by assuming the validity of Taylor's frozen turbulence hypothesis, the turbulence integral length scales in the along-wind direction were evaluated by the means of turbulence integral time scales. In particular, the turbulence integral length scale of the i-th velocity component in the along-wind (x) direction, L x i , was calculated by multiplying the mean velocity and the turbulence integral time scale (T i ): Turbulence integral time scales were evaluated using the autocorrelation functions R ii for i-th fluctuating velocity component [20]: where τ is the incremental time lag. The integration of the autocorrelation function was performed to the time of the first zero-crossing of the autocorrelation function. It should be noted that, although the Taylor's hypothesis was, in general, valid for each wind episode presented here, for 6 out of 8 wind episodes, there were time intervals in which that hypothesis was not valid, as the ratio between standard deviation and mean wind speed exceeded 0.5. The length scales reported in this study serve as a rough estimate rather than exact values. Finally, in order to detect and characterize periodicity in the flow, periodograms were calculated using the Lomb-Scargle method [21].

Data Collection
There are three prevailing winds in the Vipava valley: the southeast (SE) wind, which is typically mild, the northeast (NE) wind, which corresponds to Bora and the southwest (SW) wind, which usually occur when Bora weakens [14]. Wind episodes were selected from the set of DWL data following the first main criterion, where the mean wind speed at 80 m AGL (taken as reference height) should be greater than 5.5 m/s. That value was chosen based on extrapolation of the minimal value of wind speed, which characterizes Bora at 10 m AGL [22] to a height of 80 m by the means of logarithmic wind speed law. As one of the research aims was to study the turbulence characteristics of Bora flow, 8 wind episodes were finally identified and selected for later analysis, based on prevailing wind directions and/or the synoptic situation at that time [23], which are related to Bora appearance in the Vipava valley. Their mean wind speed characteristics are summarized in Table 2 for four different heights AGL. Height profiles of the mean wind speed are reported in Figure 4 for each Bora episode analyzed in this study. Prevailing wind directions are drawn in Figure 1a, which, according to long term wind studies in the Vipava valley, agree with two main Bora wind directions, NE and SE [22]. Detailed report on wind direction is given in Figure A1 of Appendix A, where the cumulative wind speed for the heights between 80 and 180 m and direction distributions are presented in the form of wind rose for each wind episode presented in this paper. As, during November and December 2019, there were no collocated measurements of wind speed at the measurement site at the bottom height level (at 10 m AGL), the wind speed data were taken from the nearest location in the valley, provided by DARS Motorway Company [24]. These data are given just as a reference of the near-ground wind speed and do not reflect the real situation at the measurement site, as they are acquired at the location outside of the urbanization and further off of the mountain ridges, in the center of the Vipava valley. As the temperature was measured at only one height (at 10 m AGL), atmospheric stability at the site could not be retrieved. However, we consider the atmosphere to be near-neutrally stratified, as this was already shown to be the common case during Bora [18,25]. The upstream terrain orography for a 4 km horizontal distance along the prevailing wind direction is reported in Figure 5a for all selected wind episodes. It can be seen that terrain along the prevailing wind direction has the steepest slopes during wind episodes 1, 2, 6, 7 and 8, whereas there are less steep slopes for the wind episodes 3 and 5. The terrain along the prevailing wind direction of episode 4 has the lowest elevations, the smallest slant and is the least abrupt compared to other cases. In order to quantify the complexity of terrain by means of orography, the index of rugosity was used [18,26]. The magnitude of aforementioned index indicates the degree of complexity, i.e., the greater value indicates the more complex terrain. The index of rugosity with respect to prevailing wind direction of selected wind episodes is reported in Figure 5b.

Data Quality
DWL data quality can be quantified in terms of the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR), which is a measure of the relative strength of the backscattered Doppler signal over the inherent background noise. For the lidar used in this study, 6 dB is typically chosen as the lower limit for the accepted uncertainty in the measurements. Lower values of SNR are generally associated with clean air, i.e., the low concentrations of aerosols in the atmosphere [27], which is common during Bora episodes in the Vipava valley. In this study, more than 95% of measured SNR values were found to be above the lower limit (see, for example, Figure 6a). Considering the distribution of data obtained with SNR < 6 dB, reported here in Figure 6b, and considering the possible impact of data obtained with SNR < 6 dB on results and conclusions, we limit the investigation of the flow properties to 8 different heights from 110 to 180 m AGL for Bora episode 1 and to 11 different heights between 80 and 180 m for all other episodes. The accuracy and calibration test for DWL used in this study was performed in 2019, just before it was deployed to Slovenia, at the flat terrain site near the village of Georgsfeld, Germany. The quality control procedure showed that the instrument does not introduce significant contribution to data inaccuracy [28]. Although the measurement site in the Vipava valley is characterized by flat-like terrain, the incoming wind is affected by the surrounding complex orography, as well as by topographical features, such as buildings, houses and trees, which may consequentially affect the accuracy of DBS measurements. Furthermore, as the flow interacting with complex topography may become horizontally non-uniform, the horizontal homogeneity assumption used for each DBS measurement sequence may be violated. Other sources that may contribute to errors in measurements are related to the flow turbulence. As the radial velocity ascribed to a certain height (center of a range gate) is, in fact, a spatially weighted average in a volume along the line of sight, the uncertainties in measured radial velocity are expected in the case of high turbulent wind fluctuations in the sampled volume [29].

Turbulence Characteristics of the Flow above the Vipava Valley
Turbulence characteristics of Bora flow were assessed by means of turbulence intensity in each spatial direction and the along-wind turbulence integral length scales of the flow related to fluctuations of three velocity components. Due to limitations described in Section 2.4, and based on the lidar validation tests, some degree of uncertainty is expected when evaluating these quantities. In particular, the turbulence intensity values obtained from DWL measurements during validations tests [28] were generally overestimated, but correlated fairly well to the turbulence intensity obtained from the reference (anemometer) measurements, with a squared correlation coefficient between 0.64 and 0.72 for heights above 61 m AGL [28]. The expanded uncertainty (± 2σ) was found to range from 9 to 16% for these heights, whereas, below 61 m AGL, it was greater than 25%. As there were no reference measurements at these heights near the measurement site in the Vipava valley, we could not evaluate the exact uncertainty in our case, but we expect a similar or larger degree of uncertainty as in the validations test. Furthermore, due to the calculation procedure described in Section 2.2 and due to large uncertainties related to the DBS scanning method when measuring the turbulence in complex terrain [30], the integral turbulence length scales reported in this study should be taken as a rough approximate.

Turbulence Intensity
Turbulence intensity components in the along-wind (I u ), lateral (I v ) and vertical (I w ) direction were calculated for different heights between 80 and 180 m (Section 2.4), according to Equation (2), for 10-min time periods of selected wind episodes. In the case of flat, homogeneous terrain, the turbulence intensity is expected to decrease with height. A general expression, given by Eurocode (EC) [31], that approximates the vertical profile of (along-wind) turbulence intensity and is often used in CWE models, is given by: where z 0 is the aerodynamic roughness length (or surface roughness) and h is the height above the ground. If we assume that the value of z 0 varies between 0.3 m and 0.7 m for the Vipava valley terrain (according to [31,32]), then the along-wind turbulence intensity values would range up to ≈ 20% for the heights from 80-180 m AGL according to Equation (4). However, in this study, we have a complex valley environment, as well as a gusty wind, so the deviations from the profile described by Equation (4) are expected and were observed in the analyzed wind episodes. At first glance, we observed large values of turbulence intensity above the Vipava valley during the majority of selected wind episodes. This observation is presented in Figure 7, which reports the time evolution of the turbulence intensity components at all measurement heights, wind episode 5 being taken as the representative example. During that particular episode (Figure 7), the turbulence intensity was mainly below 45% at the heights between 80 and 180 m, for both the along-wind and lateral component. The vertical component of the turbulence intensity reached up to a maximum of 17%, with a mean of around 10%. The mean values of the turbulence intensity at 80 m AGL, calculated from all time periods of each selected wind episode, were found to range between 20% and 51% ( Figure 8a) for the along-wind component and between 20% and 50% ( Figure 8b) for the lateral component, which are both larger than those predicted by the international standard (Equation (4)). The values of the vertical intensity component ranged between 6% and 16% ( Figure 8c). A detailed report on turbulence intensity values and their characteristics is given in Table A1 of Appendix B for all eight analyzed episodes and for four different heights AGL. Their mean and standard deviation values are reported in Figure 8.
The turbulence intensity changed during the time of each wind episode, with a similar degree of variations at all heights (between 80 and 180 m) in general. The details are given in Table A1 of Appendix B, where the variability of turbulence intensity components is given in terms of the standard deviation. A representative example of the turbulence intensity time evolution at four different heights is given in Figure 9a for wind episode 5. Furthermore, we assessed the vertical profiles of turbulence intensity. Figure 9b reports the turbulence intensity profile in each spatial direction, represented by the mean and the envelope containing all intensity profiles obtained during wind episode 5. For the sake of conciseness, the results of other wind episodes were not plotted here, though the behavior of intensity profiles during all wind episodes was found to be similar; that is, the turbulence intensity is nearly constant or slightly decreases with the height until a certain level (in the case shown in Figure 9b, at ≈140 m). Interestingly, after reaching a certain height, the turbulence intensity in most of the analyzed wind episodes starts to increase with the height, which is opposed to our expectations and the relationship described by Equation (4). Although the turbulence intensity was expected to decrease with respect to the distance from the ground, there may be atmospheric processes in the higher levels of the ABL related to the disturbances of the airflow when passing over high mountain barriers, which surround the valley. Besides that, lower SNR values may contribute to poorer data quality at those heights (Figure 6b), which then reflects in higher values of turbulence.
From Figure 9a, as well as from previous figures (Figures 7 and 8), it may be observed that the values of turbulence intensity in the along-wind and lateral direction are comparable and considerably larger than those in the vertical direction. Ratios of lateral and vertical intensity to the along-wind component are reported in Figure 10 for wind episode 5. Figure 10a reports their time evolution at four different heights, whereas Figure 10b reports the mean vertical profiles of the aforementioned ratios, along with standard deviation. For all wind episodes, the ratio between turbulence intensities was found to be nearly constant with the height (Figure 9b), as it is often considered for ABL flows [33], with a slight decrease observed above a certain height (≈140 m). By considering the intensity ratios to be constant with the height, we evaluated the mean intensity ratios for each Bora episode separately and reported them in Figure 11, along with the mean of all wind episodes, as well as in Table 3 in more detail.  The cumulative ratio of all wind episodes analyzed in this study may be expressed as: which is quite different to those suggested for ABL in [34]: I u : I v : I w = 1 : 0.75 : 0.5 (6) and [35]: I u : I v : I w = 1 : 0.88 : 0.55.
In the case of Bora above the complex terrain of Vipava valley, the along-wind and lateral turbulence intensity were found to be comparable and larger than approximations for the ABL given by Equations (6) and (7), whereas the intensity in the vertical turbulence intensity was found to be much smaller. Furthermore, we compared our results to results obtained for Bora flow, but at another location (Croatia) [36]. In that case, we obtained a smaller ratio between the lateral and along-wind turbulence intensity, which was, in their case, equal to 1 at 40 m AGL. The ratio between the vertical and along-wind turbulence intensity was smaller for our case, compared to their value of 0.5 at 40 m AGL. Finally, we investigated if the values of turbulence intensity at heights of above 50 m were related to underlying terrain complexity, where the terrain complexity was quantified in terms of orography, as described in Section 2.4. No correlation was found between the orographic terrain complexity and the intensity of turbulence during analyzed Bora episodes ( Figure 12).

Assessment of Turbulence Integral Length Scale
The turbulent length scales of three velocity components in the along-wind direction, L x u , L x v and L x w , were calculated according to Equation (3), where the corresponding integrals of correlation functions were approximated using the trapezoidal rule. The mean values of along-wind turbulent length scales at four different heights are reported in Figure 13 for all wind episodes, while more details are given in Table A2 of Appendix B. At first, it can be noticed from Figure 13 that the values of along-wind length scales related to along-wind (L x u ) and lateral velocity fluctuations (L x v ) are comparable, whereas the values of the length-scale of vertical velocity (L x w ) are significantly larger. Considering all Bora episodes in this study, we found that the length-scale of vertical velocity increases with height faster and reaches higher values (up to 180 m) than the other two along-wind length scales. For better readability, that observation is represented in Figure 14, where the mean values of along-wind length scales are reported for two central heights, 110 m and 140 m.
The time evolution of along-wind length scales at four different heights is reported in Figure 15a for wind episode 5, which is used as a representative of all episodes. It reveals the rough changes in the length scale values during time. The dispersion of the obtained data is reflected in high standard deviation values. Standard deviation, along with other turbulence length scales characteristic values (median, mean, standard deviation, minimum and maximum) obtained at four different heights, is given in Table A2 of Appendix B for each Bora episode. We further investigated the vertical profiles of the along-wind length scales based on the obtained wind data at 11 different heights. Usually, turbulence integral length scales in ABL and their vertical profiles may be approximated by empirical formulas, such as those found in wind engineering standards Eurocode (EC) [31] and ESDU [37]: where h is the height above the ground, σ u , σ v , σ w are mean standard deviations of the along-wind, lateral and vertical velocity component, respectively and z 0 is the aerodynamic roughness length. However, there are still quite large uncertainties and difficulties met in providing an accurate evaluation of such quantities based only on the terrain category [38,39]. Figure 15b reports the mean along-wind turbulence length scale profiles and the envelope containing all of their values obtained during wind episode 3, along with the approximations given by Equations (8) and (9). Equations (8) and (9) were calculated by taking the roughness length value equal to 0.3 m and standard deviations obtained from DWL measurements. For the sake of conciseness, length-scale profiles of other wind episodes were not plotted here. The observations following on from all analyzed wind episodes are as follows:

1.
Mean values of L x u , L x v and L x w did not monotonically increase with the height for all investigated Bora episodes, as suggested by standards (Equations (8) and (9)), but varied. In most wind episodes, those values both increased and decreased with the height; 2.
Mean L x u profile was found to have smaller values than both approximations given by ESDU and EC; 3.
Mean L x v profile was found to have larger values than approximated by ESDU; 4.
While both L x u and L x v were found to moderately agree with ESDU, L x v showed a slightly better agreement; 5.
Mean L x w profile was found to have considerably larger values than those approximated by ESDU, as well as having larger values than both mean L x u and L x v . The turbulence length scales presented in this section have large uncertainties, and the values should be regarded as rough approximations. This is due to the wind measurement technique itself (DBS is not the best choice for this purpose) and also due to large differences between the results of the different length scale calculation methods (autocorrelation function integral method and auto-power spectral method were used). The autocorrelation function integral method (Equation (3)) was found to describe our data better than the auto-power spectral method.

Periodicity of the Flow above the Vipava Valley
The origin and periodic behavior of Bora flow have been an active research topic throughout decades [40][41][42]. In the Vipava valley, the studies of Bora and related structures appearing in the atmosphere were based on the wind speed measurements at 10 m AGL and lidar measurements, which covered the vertical extent of the atmosphere above 200 m above the valley floor. Thus, a vertical region of the atmosphere above the valley between 10 and 200 m remained uninvestigated. In previous studies, a wide range of possible wind gust periods between 1 and 7 min was identified. For ABL structures, typical oscillation periods were found to be between 1 and 2 min, whereas, for the structures above the ABL, they were found to be between 3 and 6 min [22].
In this study, we assessed the periodicity of the flow by calculating the Lomb-Scargle periodograms of the vertical wind velocity component, obtained by DWL at the 110 m height AGL, thus representing the higher vertical range of atmosphere, which was not assessed up until now. Periodograms of the vertical wind speed are reported in Figure 16 for each Bora episode, along with the dominant period between 1 and 10 min. First, we observed that a number of periods appear in the periodogram of the vertical wind speed for all Bora episodes. Based on their power, we identified the three most significant ones for each wind episode ( Figure 16). A periodicity of ≈3.5 min was detected during Bora episodes 3, 4 and 5. These episodes occurred during two consecutive days, which were characterized by two different prevailing Bora directions in the valley and thus by different orography. A slightly larger period of ≈4.5 min was detected both in Bora episode 2 and 6, while it also occurred during wind episode 1. Shorter dominant periods of up to 2 min were detected during wind episodes 7 and 8 (which occurred on the same day) and during wind episode 1. Finally, multiple periods with comparable power were detected during wind episode 6, of which, the dominant period of 9 min had the greatest power.

Conclusions
In this study, the properties of a wind flow over a complex terrain in a Bora-affected region in SW Slovenia, the Vipava valley, were investigated using Doppler wind lidar measurements. The measurements of wind velocity were acquired at 21 different height levels in the lower troposphere, from which, heights between 80 and 180 m were studied, covering a thus far uninvestigated vertical range of the atmosphere above the valley floor. Based on eight wind episodes related to Bora that occurred during November and December 2019, the turbulence characteristics and periodicity of the flow over a complex valley environment were assessed.
The turbulence characteristics of the Bora flow were assessed by evaluating turbulence intensity values in the along-wind, lateral and vertical direction and by approximating the along-wind length scales related to all three velocity components. The majority of the analyzed wind episodes exhibited high levels of turbulence intensity, which were found to be considerably greater than the standard values for this type of terrain category. The large values of turbulence intensity may be partly due to the turbulence overestimation by the Doppler wind lidar, but also due to both the lidar's scanning method in the complex environment and atmospheric processes related to the flow passing over a large mountain barrier, which surrounds the valley (such as flow separation, recirculation and reattachment phenomena). The ratios between different intensity components were found to differ from the ones suggested by international standards. Whereas the lateral intensity component was found to be comparable to the along-wind one and was larger than predicted by the standards, the vertical intensity was found to be considerably smaller. Based on eight Bora episodes, we found that, in the Vipava valley case, the relationship between along-wind, lateral and vertical intensity components is best described by the ratio 1:0.9:0.3. Adopting approximations from standards, e.g., for modeling and assessing the effects of wind on structures, may therefore not be the most accurate choice for the case of Bora in the complex terrain.
Turbulence length scales in the along-wind direction, related to the velocity fluctuations in all three directions, were evaluated. It is important to note that the turbulence scales were reported here in an approximate manner, as considerable uncertainties related to the calculation procedure and lidar scanning technique were present in their estimation. The turbulence length scales were found to vary widely between different Bora episodes, with mean values ranging from approximately 40 to 120 m for the L x u and L x v , and up to 225 m for L x w . The vertical profiles of all three along-wind length scales were found to differ from those suggested by international standards ESDU and Eurocode for the terrain category describing the Vipava valley. Whereas L x u and L x v were found to be moderately comparable with the ESDU standard, L x w showed considerable disagreement, reaching considerably larger values than the other two along-wind length scales.
The periodicity of atmospheric flow above the valley was assessed by calculating the periodograms of the vertical wind velocity component, yielding a range of possible periods between 1 and 10 min, which agrees with previous results from the studies of atmospheric flow in the Vipava valley at the heights above 200 m. Further work is required in order to fully characterize the turbulence during Bora episodes in the valley, as well as in other Bora-affected regions in Slovenia, such as: a longer measurement campaign, which would include a larger number of Bora episodes during different seasons; an evaluation of turbulence characteristics with more appropriate tools/techniques; an assessment of the flow characteristics in the nearground range, below currently assessed heights (i.e., below 80 m); an evaluation of turbulence characteristics with respect to different terrain types and surroundings.
Author Contributions: All of the authors made contributions to this research work and manuscript. In addition to manuscript preparation, M.B. contributed to data analysis, S.S., K.B. and G.M. contributed to research design and L.W. and X.S. contributed to data collection and the review of the manuscript. All authors have read and agreed to the published version of the manuscript.

Conflicts of Interest:
The authors declare no conflict of interest.

Abbreviations
The following abbreviations are used in this manuscript:

Appendix B
Values of turbulence intensity and turbulence integral length scales are reported in Tables A1 and A2, respectively, for selected wind episodes in November-December 2019. Median, arithmetic mean, standard deviation, minimum and maximum values of turbulence quantities are given for four different heights above the ground: 80, 110, 140 and 180 m.