html5-img
1 / 13

Nesting GEOS-CHEM with a regional air pollution model for Greece

Nesting GEOS-CHEM with a regional air pollution model for Greece. Maria Tombrou, Elissavet Bossioli, Anna Protonotariou, Elena Flocas and Aggeliki Dandou University of Athens Christos Giannakopoulos National Observatory of Athens. What we Know.

stacia
Télécharger la présentation

Nesting GEOS-CHEM with a regional air pollution model for Greece

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. Nesting GEOS-CHEM with a regional air pollution model for Greece Maria Tombrou, Elissavet Bossioli, Anna Protonotariou, Elena Flocas and Aggeliki Dandou University of Athens Christos Giannakopoulos National Observatory of Athens 1

  2. What we Know • Critical factors for high levels of photochemical pollutants in the GAA: • poor ventilation • frequent appearance of the sea breeze • intense solar irradiation • intense anthropogenic activities • The long range transport of ozone precursors, from the Western European continent over the Eastern Mediterranean, contributes significantly in high ozone concentrations. What we don’t know • It is unclearyet which mechanism contributes the most • the reasons for underestimating ozone concentration during episodes 2

  3. Emission inventory (point sources)SO2 (moles/h) 3

  4. Emission inventory (area anthropogenic) NOX (moles/h/4km2) 4

  5. Emission inventory (biogenic) Isoprene (kg/h/36km2) Terpenes (kg/h/36km2) 5

  6. Numerical experiments (MM5/UAM) • Base case: only anthropogenic emissions • Numerical experiments: • Biogenic emissions • VOC’s speciation in urban areas and aged plumes • Background O3 concentration levels • Various sets of meteorological fields (different nesting, urban sector effects on the wind speed and diffusion coefficient, increase the depth of first layer) 6

  7. Diurnal variation of O3 concentrations at a suburban station of Athens on 14.09.94 7

  8. FIG. 7 : Diurnal variation of O3 concentrations as calculated by GEOS –CHEM over Greece (1-6) on 14.09.94. FIG. 7 : Diurnal variation of O3 concentrations as calculated by GEOS –CHEM over Greece (1-6) on 14.09.94. FIG. 7 : Diurnal variation of O3 concentrations as calculated by GEOS –CHEM over Greece (1-6) on 14.09.94. FIG. 7 : Diurnal variation of O3 concentrations as calculated by GEOS –CHEM over Greece (1-6) on 14.09.94. Diurnal variation of O3 by GEOS – CHEM over Greece (1-6) 14.09.94 8 FIG. 7 : Diurnal variation of O3 concentrations as calculated by GEOS –CHEM over Greece (1-6) on 14.09.94. FIG. 7 : Diurnal variation of O3 concentrations as calculated by GEOS –CHEM over Greece (1-6) on 14.09.94.

  9. surface 850mb 700mb 500mb 24.06.98 9

  10. 24 6 GEOS – CHEM results 24 6 98 10

  11. Concentrations of O3 (μgr/m3)at 15:00LST Boundary inflow from GEOS-CHEM Boundary inflow constant 11

  12. Concentrations of O3 (μgr/m3)at 15:00LST Boundary inflow from GEOS-CHEM Boundary inflow constant 12

  13. Future work • Develop the nesting capability for the Mediterranean region (1ox1o) • Insert EMEP emissions over Europe and the new inventory of Greece (at the appropriate levels) • Link GEOS-CHEM with CAMx; UAM • Perform O3 sensitivity runs 13

More Related