1 / 26

Extreme events

Extreme events. Objective : characterizing ecosystem/carbon response to extreme climate events; understanding the processes and mechanisms that will be useful for future projections Method : using a suite of models and data: foward/inversion/flux/satellite Forcings: PDSI, P, Temp, …

darena
Télécharger la présentation

Extreme events

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Extreme events • Objective: characterizing ecosystem/carbon response to extreme climate events; understanding the processes and mechanisms that will be useful for future projections • Method: using a suite of models and data: foward/inversion/flux/satellite • Forcings: PDSI, P, Temp, … • Correlation analysis • Sensitivity experiments • Processes: NPP, Rh, … • Which events: 2002 (also 2007?, 3+ models)

  2. Inversion Carbon data assimilation Site flux measurements Forest/agriculture inventory Comparison, validation, synthesis A Carbon fluxes Observed Climate+ Satellite: NDVI EVI LAI Fire and derived C-fluxes Precipitation, temp, radiation, etc. CO2 Land use Forcing Mechanistic carbon models LAI, NPP Fire NEE GPP, Re NPP

  3. Inversion Forward

  4. NEE anomalies with 2000-05 mean removed 2002: drought 2004: ?

  5. Inversion Forward

  6. MODIS GPP MODIS LAI

  7. Variability of the North American Carbon Cycle • Ning Zeng and Jinho Yoon • Dept. Atmospheric and Oceanic Science and • Earth System Science Interdisciplinary Center • University of Maryland The big question is, how much would it really cost Collaborators: G. J. Collatz, M. Heimman, C. Roedenbeck, H. Qian, R. Joseph, A. Kumar, A. Vintzileos, A. Mariotti, A. Busalacchi, S. Lord

  8. Atmospheric CO2 Photosynthesis Autotrophic respiration The VEgetation-Global Atmosphere-Soil Model (VEGAS) 4 Plant Functional Types: Broadleaf tree Needleleaf tree C3 Grass (cold) C4 Grass (warm) 3 Vegetation carbon pools: Leaf Root Wood Carbon allocation Heterotrophic respiration Turnover 3 Soil carbon pools: Fast Intermediate Slow

  9. VEGAS II Photosynthesis: Light (PAR, LAI, Height), soil moisture, temperature, CO2 Respiration: temperature, soil moisture, lower soil pools slower decay Competition: Net growth, shading => fractional cover Fire: moisture, fuel load, PFT dependent resistance Wetland/CH4: moisture, topography gradient Carbon 13: C3/C4 competition: temperature, CO2

  10. Conclusions • There is large differences in the spatial and temporal variability on continental-regional scale among the models • There is some agreement, especially associated with major climatic events such as drought among forward, inversion and satellite data

More Related