P. Mathiot, B. Barnier, J.M. Molines, T. Penduff : LEGI - CNRS Correction of katabatic winds in ORCA05 and ORCA025 H. Gallée : LGGE - CNRS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 ICES/NAFO Symposium Santander May Seasonal to interannual variability of temperature and salinity in the Nordic Seas: heat and freshwater budgets.
Advertisements

The ocean and the global hydrologic cycle Jim Carton (University of Maryland) Paulo Nobre (INPE) São Paulo Summer School on Global Climate Modeling October,
Experiments with Monthly Satellite Ocean Color Fields in a NCEP Operational Ocean Forecast System PI: Eric Bayler, NESDIS/STAR Co-I: David Behringer, NWS/NCEP/EMC/GCWMB.
Preliminary results on Formation and variability of North Atlantic sea surface salinity maximum in a global GCM Tangdong Qu International Pacific Research.
Role of the Southern Ocean in controlling the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation Igor Kamenkovich RSMAS, University of Miami, Miami RSMAS, University.
The Oceans Nov. 18 Topics Thermohaline circulation –SST; –ocean water masses Wind-driven circulation –Wind-driven upwelling –Surface currents Mundus Subterraneus.
Sea-ice & the cryosphere
Analysis of the Atmospheric State of the Terra Nova Bay Region of Antarctica Shelley L. Knuth and John J. Cassano University of Colorado.
=(S,,0); 4=(S,,4000).
Center for Satellite Applications and Research (STAR) Review 09 – 11 March 2010 Satellite Observations of Seasonal Sediment Plume in the Central East China.
Potential temperature ( o C, Levitus 1994) Surface Global zonal mean.
The Louvain-la-Neuve sea ice model : current status and ongoing developments T. Fichefet, Y. Aksenov, S. Bouillon, A. de Montety, L. Girard, H. Goosse,
EGU 2012, Kristine S. Madsen, High resolution modelling of the decreasing Arctic sea ice Kristine S. Madsen, T.A.S. Rasmussen, J. Blüthgen and.
Effects of Ocean-Atmosphere Coupling in a Modeling Study of Coastal Upwelling in the Area of Orographically-Intensified Flow Natalie Perlin, Eric Skyllingstad,
french project GMMC TOCAD F. Gaillard (PAC EuroArgo) ‏ french project CNRS/INSU/LEFE Reco T. Huck Low-frequency variations of the large-scale.
Characterization and causes of variability of sea level and thermocline depth in the tropical South Indian Ocean Laurie Trenary University of Colorado.
Climate Change and the Ocean ACE-CRC Science From Antarctica to Australia.
Opening and closing of the Storfjorden polynya. Coastal Polynya Skogseth (2003), PhD thesis Storfjorden is estimated to supply 5-10% of the newly formed.
Define Current decreases exponentially with depth and. At the same time, its direction changes clockwise with depth (The Ekman spiral). we have,. and At.
Model LSW formation rate (2 yr averages) estimated from: (red) CFC-12 inventories, (black) mixed layer depth and (green) volume transport residual. Also.
1.Introduction 2.Description of model 3.Experimental design 4.Ocean ciruculation on an aquaplanet represented in the model depth latitude depth latitude.
Improvement of model configurations ORCA025, NATL12, NATL4-AGRIF Variability of the subpolar Atlantic (ORCA025, NATL12, NATL4) Variability of the Southern.
Ice-ocean interactions and the role of freshwater input Didier Swingedouw, Adele Morisson, Hugues Goosse.
Stratification on the Eastern Bering Sea Shelf, Revisited C. Ladd 1, G. Hunt 2, F. Mueter 3, C. Mordy 2, and P. Stabeno 1 1 Pacific Marine Environmental.
Steffen M. Olsen, DMI, Copenhagen DK Center for Ocean and Ice Interpretation of simulated exchange across the Iceland Faroe Ridge in a global.
CCSM Simulations w/CORE Forcing Some preliminary results and a discussion of dataset issues Marika Holland With much input from Bill Large Steve Yeager.
Imposed versus Dynamically Modeled Sea Ice: A ROMS study of the effects on polynyas and waters masses in the Ross Sea John M. Klinck, Y. Sinan Hüsrevoglu.
Production and Export of High Salinity Shelf Water in a Model of the Ross Sea Michael S. Dinniman Y. Sinan Hüsrevoğlu John M. Klinck Center for Coastal.
WHOI -- AOMIP 10/20/2009 Formation of the Arctic Upper Halocline in a Coupled Ocean and Sea-ice Model Nguyen, An T., D. Menemenlis, R. Kwok, Jet Propulsion.
Overturning of the Antarctic Slope Front and glacial melting along the coast of Dronning Maud Land Ole Anders Nøst Martin Biuw, Christian Lydersen, Kit.
Sea Ice, Ice Shelves, and Polynyas. Sea Ice Formation --in Antarctica, begins forming in late summer with winds from the continent, evaporative cooling.
Melting glaciers help fuel productivity hotspots around Antarctica
Antarctic Climate Response to Ozone Depletion in a Fine Resolution Ocean Climate Mode by Cecilia Bitz 1 and Lorenzo Polvani 2 1 Atmospheric Sciences, University.
Monitoring Heat Transport Changes using Expendable Bathythermographs Molly Baringer and Silvia Garzoli NOAA, AOML What are time/space scales of climate.
Icebergs, Ice Shelves and Sea Ice: A ROMS Study of the Southwestern Ross Sea for Michael S. Dinniman John M. Klinck Center for Coastal Physical.
The Southern Ocean geography, principal fronts, and oceanographic zones (see Table 13.1). The Subtropical Front (STF) is the oceanographic northern boundary.
Law et al 2008; Matear & Lenton 2008; McNeil & Matear 2008 Impact of historical climate change on the Southern Ocean carbon cycle and implications for.
Typical Distributions of Water Characteristics in the Oceans.
1 Melting glaciers help fuel productivity hotspots around Antarctica Kevin R. Arrigo Gert van Dijken Stanford University Melting glaciers help fuel productivity.
Measuring the South Atlantic MOC – in the OCCAM ocean model Povl AbrahamsenJoel Hirschi Emily ShuckburghElaine McDonagh Mike MeredithBob Marsh British.
Water Mass Distribution OEAS 604 Lecture Outline 1)Thermohaline Circulation 2)Spreading pathways in ocean basins 3)T-S diagrams 4)Mixing on T-S diagrams.
Session on Simulating variability of air-sea CO2 fluxes CarboOcean final meeting, Os, Norway, 5-9 October 2009 Funding: EU (GOSAC, NOCES), NASA, DOE, Swiss.
Paris, EU-THOR, Nov25-26, 2009 Response of the North Atlantic Circulation to the realistic and anomalous wind stress Yongqi Gao, Helge Drange, Mats Bentsen.
A Synthetic Drifter Analysis of Upper-Limb Meridional Overturning Circulation Interior Ocean Pathways in the Tropical/Subtropical Atlantic George Halliwell,
The Kiel runs [ORCA025-KAB001 and KAB002] Arne Biastoch IFM-GEOMAR.
Current state of ECHAM5/NEMO coupled model Wonsun Park, Noel Keenlyside, Mojib Latif (IFM-GEOMAR) René Redler (NEC C&C Research Laboratories) DRAKKAR meeting.
THOR meeting Paris November 25-26, 2009 North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre forcing on the fresh water exchange with the Arctic Ocean Christophe HERBAUT and Marie-Noëlle.
Seasonal Anomalies in the Sea Ice Concentration in the Ross Sea and Their Correlation to the Southern Annular Mode Kiley Yeakel 1, Joellen Russell 2, Paul.
Validation of ORCA05 regional configuration of the Arctic North Atlantic Christophe HERBAUT and Marie-Noëlle HOUSSAIS Charles DELTEL LOCEAN, Université.
Ocean Data Assimilation for SI Prediction at NCEP David Behringer, NCEP/EMC Diane Stokes, NCEP/EMC Sudhir Nadiga, NCEP/EMC Wanqiu Wang, NCEP/EMC US GODAE.
Coastal Oceanography Outline Global coastal ocean Dynamics Western boundary current systems Eastern boundary current systems Polar ocean boundaries Semi-enclosed.
Typical Distributions of Water Characteristics in the Oceans.
Typical Distributions of Water Characteristics in the Oceans
10/24/03search_osm_10_032 Abrupt Change in Deep Water Formation in the Greenland Sea: Results from Hydrographic and Tracer Time Series SEARCH Open Science.
Variability of Arctic Cloudiness from Satellite and Surface Data Sets University of Washington Applied Physics Laboratory Polar Science Center Axel J.
The effect of tides on the hydrophysical fields in the NEMO-shelf Arctic Ocean model. Maria Luneva National Oceanography Centre, Liverpool 2011 AOMIP meeting.
Toward improved understanding of mass and property fluxes through Bering Strait Jaclyn Clement Kinney 1, Wieslaw Maslowski 1, Mike Steele 2, Jinlun Zhang.
HYCOM and GODAE in Relation to Navy Ocean Prediction An Overview Presented by Harley Hurlburt Naval Research Laboratory Stennis Space Center, MS
Seasonal Variations of MOC in the South Atlantic from Observations and Numerical Models Shenfu Dong CIMAS, University of Miami, and NOAA/AOML Coauthors:
Gent-McWilliams parameterization: 20/20 Hindsight Peter R. Gent Senior Scientist National Center for Atmospheric Research.
Inter-annual Simulation with the South Florida HYCOM Nested Model Roland Balotro, Villy Kourafalou and Alan Wallcraft 2005 Layered Ocean Model User’s Workshop.
Outline of the talk Why study Arctic Boundary current? Methods Eddy-permitting/resolving simulations Observational evidence Mechanisms of the current.
Our water planet and our water hemisphere
Samuel SOMOT1 and Michel CREPON2
Towards a new reanalysis with the IPSL climate model
Nguyen, An T. , D. Menemenlis, R
Marie-Noëlle HOUSSAIS
John (Qiang) Wang, Paul G. Myers, Xianmin Hu, Andrew B.G. Bush
Heat Transport by the Atmosphere and ocean
Tony Lee, NASA JPL/CalTech
Presentation transcript:

P. Mathiot, B. Barnier, J.M. Molines, T. Penduff : LEGI - CNRS Correction of katabatic winds in ORCA05 and ORCA025 H. Gallée : LGGE - CNRS

Outlines  Motivation : ERA40 is weak  Correction of katabatic winds in ERA40  Description of the correction of katabatic winds used  Effect on sea ice  Effect on polynyas and water mass formation  Summary

Motivation  Re-analysis have weak katabatic winds  To improve this when driving an interannual global ocean/sea ice simulation, one way is to make a correction of ERA40 katabatic winds  Our Work : test this way by running twin experiments - with wind correction - without wind correction

Differences between MAR and ERA wind stress around Antarctica Great differences near the coast MAR-ERA meridional wind stress in N/m 2 (Petrelli et al. 2006, submited) Wind speed close Terra Nova Bay MAR-ERA zonal wind stress in N/m 2

Meridional wind stress above the first ocean point (katabatic winds) MAR ERA -0,400,2 0,4 -0,2 month Katabatic mask in tauyKatabatic mask in taux ,4

Increasing the wind stress on the first sea points Used the simulation MAR ( ) to increase ERA wind stress on each coast point. Before correction After correction Correlation ≈ 0,85 ERA/MAR before ≈ 0,55 ERA/MAR after ≈ 0,94

Between the two simulations : ONLY changed the wind stress near the coast 2 simulations :  The first one with correction (KATA9P)  The second one without correction (SKATA) Taux (KATA9P-SKATA) Tauy (KATA9P-SKATA)

General trend after 10 years of integration :  Coastal polynyas more marked  No significant change in ice area Seasonal cycle Underestimation of sea ice in summer as in winter in SKATA and KATA9P : Coastal polynya KATA9P - SKATA sea ice concentration Ice area Obs KATA9P SKATA 16 X km 2 2

Polynya in the model ICE Polynya KATA9P Definition of polynya in model Criterion (Marsland et al. 2004) : Ice fraction < 0,7 Ice production > 1 m month -1 All values in polynya after this, are mean values over all polynya (it is not a study of a single polynya)

Wind stress in polynya Tauy in KATA9P Taux in KATA9P Tauy in SKATA Taux in SKATA  Wind stress doubles with correction in polynya

Ice area and ice produced in polynya KATA9P SKATA 0,55 0,45 0,04 0,12 Ice produced in polynya/Antarctica Ice area of polynya/Antarctica 3 X Polynya area Polynya ice free 3% of total area produces 13% of total sea ice volume (in Marsland et al. 2004, Mertz Glacier polynya (less than 0,1% of total area) produces 1,3% of total sea ice volume) Ice fraction in polynya

Out flow In flow 200 Mass flux in polynya Depth Year Mass flux in polynya ICE 200 m Polynya Creation of an overturning circulation SKATA : 2,5 Sv KATA9P : 4 Sv Water exported out of polynya Year

Temp. Salinity Density - SKATA - KATA9P 27,9 Vertical profile in polynya  Less stratified with katabatic correction in October  Colder with katabatic correction in October  Saltier with katabatic correction in October 27,9 28 FEBMAR SEPAUGJUL JUNMAYAPR NOV DECOCT

Summary Wind stress correction factor : tau MAR / tau ERA Increase area of polynya Increase of sea ice produced in polynya Increase export of bottom water in polynya (4 Sv against 2,5 Sv)

Thank you !

ObservationsG70 Summer sea ice in ORAC025 G70 G70 Obs X 10 3 km 2 Time correlation : 0,49 (significant at 95%) Ice area in G70 : -85% (obs.)

ObservationsG70 Obs Winter sea ice in ORAC025 G X 10 3 km 2 Time correlation : 0,29 (not significant at 95%) Ice area in G70 : +5% (obs.)

Sea ice and polynyas in ORCA025 KATA9P Criterion (Marsland et al. 2004) : Ice fraction < 0,7 Ice production > 1 m month -1 ICE Polynya

Tauy in ORCA025 G70 Taux in ORCA025 G70 Wind stress in polynya  Same magnitude than simulation KATA9P for taux and tauy

Ice in polynya and in Antarctic on G70 Mean ice fraction : 0,5% 1,5% of total area produces 10% of total sea ice volume (in Marsland et al. 2004, Mertz Glacier polynya (less than 0,1% of total sea ice extend) produces 1,3% of total sea ice volume) 0,02 0,1 0,5 2 X Ice produced in polynya/Antarctica Ice area of polynya/Antarctica Polynya area Polynya ice free

Water exported in polynya ORCA025~ 1,8 Sv SKATA : 2,5 Sv KATA9P : 4 Sv Strong effect of SSS restoring ? ( Levitus ) Depth in m Out flow In flow