modeling and data assimilation in support of ace watson gregg
DESCRIPTION
Modeling and Data Assimilation in Support of ACE Watson Gregg NASA/GSFC/Global Modeling and Assimilation Office. Supporting data and publications: Google gmao, click Research, then Ocean Biology Modeling (http://gmao.gsfc.nasa.gov/research/oceanbiology). - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
Modeling and Data Assimilation in Support of ACE
Watson GreggNASA/GSFC/Global Modeling and Assimilation Office
NASA
Supporting data and publications: Google gmao, click Research, thenOcean Biology Modeling (http://gmao.gsfc.nasa.gov/research/oceanbiology)
RadiativeModel
(OASIM)
CirculationModel
(Poseidon)
BiogeochemicalProcesses Model
Winds SST
Layer DepthsIOP
Ed(λ)
Es(λ)
Sea Ice
NASA Ocean Biogeochemical Model (NOBM)Winds, ozone, relative humidity, pressure, precip. water, clouds (cover, τc),
aerosols (τa, ωa, asym)
Dust (Fe)
Advection-diffusion
Temperature, Layer Depths
Ed(λ)
Es(λ)
Chlorophyll, Phytoplankton GroupsPrimary ProductionNutrientsDOC, DIC, pCO2, FCO2
Spectral Irradiance/Radiance
Outputs:
Global model grid: domain: 84S to 72N1.25 lon., 2/3 lat.14 layers
atm pCO2
Diatoms
Biogeochemical Processes Model Ecosystem Component
Chloro-phytes
Cyano-bacteria
Cocco-lithophores
Si
NO3
NH4
Herbivores
N/CDetritus
Fe
SilicaDetritus
PhytoplanktonNutrients
IronDetritus
N/CDetritus
Herbivores
Phyto-plankton
DissolvedOrganicCarbon
Dissolved InorganicCarbon
pCO2(water)
pCO2(air)
Winds,Surface pressure
Biogeochemical Processes Model Carbon Component
Validation
Variable Global Difference % Correlation over Basins
Nitrate 18.9% 0.905 P<0.05Ammonia Not tested Not testedSilica 5.4% 0.952 P<0.05Dissolved Iron 45% 0.933 P<0.05Diatoms 15.5% 0.850 P<0.05Chlorophytes -16.2% 0.020 NSCyanobacteria 7.9% 0.970 P<0.05Coccolithophores -2.6% 0.700 P<0.05Total Chlorophyll vs In situ -17.1% 0.787 P<0.05 vs SeaWiFS -8.0% 0.618 P<0.05 vs Aqua 1.1% 0.469 NSHerbivores Not tested Not testedDetritus Not tested Not testedDiss. Inorganic Carbon 0.1% 0.972 P<0.05pCO2 0.0% 0.765 P<0.05Air-sea carbon flux 3.1% 0.741 P<0.05
Ozone
Molecules, aerosols
OxygenWater vaporCO2
air
sea
Ed
Es
(1 - )
EdEs
(1 - )EdEsEu
Ed, Es Ed, Es
LwN
Total Surface Irradiance (direct+diffuse; spectrally integrated; clear/cloudy): bias=1.6 W m-2 (0.8%)RMS=20.1 W m-2 (11%)r=0.89 (P<0.05)
OASIM
Surface Clear Sky Spectral Irradiance (PAR wavelengths):RMS=6.6%Integrated PAR:RMS=5.1%
450 475 500 600 625 650 675
a(λ), bb(λ)
525 550 575 700350 375 400 425
Chlorophyll components:diatomschlorophytescyanobacteriacoccolithophores
CDOM
water
aw(λ), bbw(λ)
aCDOM(λ)
ap(λ), bbp(λ)
OASIM Upwelling Irradiance(Forward Model)
detritus
ad(λ),
bbd(λ)
OASIM In-water Radiative Model
mW
cm
-2 u
m-1 s
r-1
Modeling Water-Leaving Radiances (with assimilated chlorophyll) Tropical
Rivers(CDOM)
Cocco-lithophores
Data Assimilation
In ocean biology, Two Classes:Variational (e.g., adjoint, 4DVar)Sequential (e.g., Kalman Filter)
We use Sequential Methodologies,Conditional Relaxation Analysis MethodEnsemble Kalman Filter
Routinely assimilating SeaWiFS and Aqua Chlorophyll Data
Bias Uncertainty NSeaWiFS -1.3% 32.7% 2086Free-run Model -1.4% 61.8% 4465Assimilation Model 0.1% 33.4% 4465
vs.In SituData
mg
m-3
Potential Support for ACE
Pre-Launch Observing Simulation System Experiments (OSSE’s)GMAO signaturePreviously done for SeaWiFS
e.g., orbit selection, sampling strategy (targeted sampling), band selection, potential algorithm effectiveness, variousaspects of instrument design
Development of a globally representative, dynamic simulated data set
Post-Launch Data Assimilation:
Reasonableness of derived products in the context of an interdependent set of variables
Removal of Sampling Biases caused by clouds, aerosols, low light, others