Hi - If the data are organized so that all of the longitudes and latitudes of a grid are listed, with the times and data values, then what you have done is almost correct. That is, say your data were on a 3x2 grid in X and Y, and 12 months in time, where lon runs 309 through 311 and lat is 45-46 degrees. If your data is arranged as follows, lat lon month taux tauy 309.0 45.0 1 -4.940 -0.820 310.0 45.0 1 -4.599 -2.730 311.0 45.0 1 -4.767 -2.711 309.0 46.0 1 -4.860 -2.308 310.0 46.0 1 -6.219 -2.213 311.0 46.0 1 -6.191 -1.970 309.0 45.0 2 -4.940 -0.820 310.0 45.0 2 -4.599 -2.730 311.0 45.0 2 -4.767 -2.711 309.0 46.0 2 -4.860 -2.308 310.0 46.0 2 -6.219 -2.213 311.0 46.0 2 -6.191 -1.970 ... 309.0 45.0 12 -4.940 -0.820 310.0 45.0 12 -4.599 -2.730 311.0 45.0 12 -4.767 -2.711 309.0 46.0 12 -4.860 -2.308 310.0 46.0 12 -6.219 -2.213 311.0 46.0 12 -6.191 -1.970 then commands like yours would read it correctly. You could use the longitude and latitude values in the file to define longitude and latitude axes, but Ferret does not do that automatically. To plot month 6, you would need just fill/L=6 taux or fill/T=6 taux Ferret doesn't use the name of the axis to choose the time-step to plot, but instead the index value which is L on a time axis, or the coordinate value. In your case because you are using month-number, the time coordinate and the time index are the same. (If your data were in days, then months might be something like T=15, t=45, and so forth, with T representing the number of days to the middle of each month.) -Ansley On 7/1/2011 5:20 AM, Srinivas Chamarthi wrote:
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