The effect of stratospheric sulfur from Pinatubo on the oxidizing capacity of the troposphere Narcisa Bândă Maarten Krol Thomas Röckmann Twan van Noije.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Martin G. Schultz, MPI Meteorology, Hamburg GEMS proposal preparation meeting, Reading, Dec 2003 GEMS RG Global reactive gases monitoring and forecast.
Advertisements

Fires, Atmospheric Composition and Earth System Feedbacks Oliver Wild Centre for Atmospheric Science Cambridge JULES Science Meeting, Exeter, June.
TM5 stratosphere research chemistry  gas phase: implemented (BB)  photolysis: debugging (M. van Weele)  heterogeneous chemistry: implementing stage.
TM meeting,IMAU, 10 June 2003 Michiel van Weele TM3 updates & TM3 + new preprocessing (chemical forecast) & Diffusion module (TM3/TM5) & Photolysis module.
Dynamical responses to volcanic forcings in climate model simulations DynVar workshop Matthew Toohey with Kirstin Krüger, Claudia Timmreck, Hauke.
5-2. OZONE LAYER Formation of Ozone Layer  Ozone layer: A part of stratosphere (ca. 20km high) in which ozone concentration is relatively high.
J. E. Williams, ACCRI, The Impact of ACARE reductions in Future Aircraft NOx Emissions on the Composition and Oxidizing Capacity of the Troposphere.
The Stratospheric Chemistry and The Ozone Layer
Satellite-detection and attribution of rapid increases in tropospheric ozone made in China and its influence on the western United States Folkert Boersma.
Testing the CBMhybrid chemical mechanism in TM5 Jason Williams Chemistry & Climate Division, KNMI The Netherlands Contributions from : A. Strunk ; R Scheele.
Interannual variations in global OH radicals over the period in GEOS-Chem, and preliminary comparisons to other models I. Bey 1, S. Koumoutsaris.
The Atmosphere: Oxidizing Medium In Global Biogeochemical Cycles EARTH SURFACE Emission Reduced gas Oxidized gas/ aerosol Oxidation Uptake Reduction.
Towards a multi-species variational assimilation system for surface emissions of CH 4, CO, H 2 I. Pison, F. Chevallier, and P. Bousquet Laboratoire des.
Next Two Weeks—Stratospheric Chemistry Mid-latitude Ozone Chemistry (and depletion) Polar Ozone Destruction (the Ozone Hole) READING: Chapter 10 of text.
Effects of volcanism on climate Paul Withers – Dave Kring’s volcanology class.
THE ATMOSPHERE: OXIDIZING MEDIUM IN GLOBAL BIOGEOCHEMICAL CYCLES
1 Radiative Effect of Clouds on Tropospheric Chemistry in a Global 3-D Chemical Transport Model Hongyu Liu ( National Institute.
Gregory R. Carmichael Center for Global and Regional Environmental Research, The University of Iowa, Iowa City, USA Climatic Effects & Air Quality: Aerosol/Chemistry.
Estimating regional sources and sinks of CO 2 for North America Using NOAA-CMDL measurements and the TM5 model Wouter Peters, NOAA CMDL TRANSCOM May 13th,
Assimilation of Aerosol Optical Depth Gé Verver 1, Bas Henzing 1, Peter van Velthoven 1 Cristina Robles-Gonzalez 2, Gerrit de Leeuw 2 1 KNMI, De Bilt,
This Week—Tropospheric Chemistry READING: Chapter 11 of text Tropospheric Chemistry Data Set Analysis.
STRATOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY. TOPICS FOR TODAY 1.Review of stratospheric chemistry 2.Recent trends in stratospheric ozone and forcing 3.How will stratospheric.
Evaluating the Role of the CO 2 Source from CO Oxidation P. Suntharalingam Harvard University TRANSCOM Meeting, Tsukuba June 14-18, 2004 Collaborators.
Aerosols. Atmospheric Aerosols Bibliography Seinfeld & Pandis, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, Chapt Finlayson-Pitts & Pitts, Chemistry of the.
CHAPMAN MECHANISM FOR STRATOSPHERIC OZONE (1930) O O 3 O2O2 slow fast Odd oxygen family [O x ] = [O 3 ] + [O] R2 R3 R4 R1.
Hauglustaine et al., IGAC, 19 Sep 2006 Forward and inverse modelling of atmospheric trace gas at LSCE P. Bousquet, I. Pison, P. Peylin, P. Ciais, D. Hauglustaine,
ANTHROPOGENIC AND VOLCANIC CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE DECADAL VARIATIONS OF STRATOSPHERIC AEROSOL Mian Chin, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center Plus: Thomas Diehl,
ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY: FROM AIR POLLUTION TO GLOBAL CHANGE AND BACK Daniel J. Jacob.
Simple Chemical modeling of ozone sensitivity
Satellite Measurements of Volcanic SO 2 Emissions into the UTLS Simon A. Carn 1, Kai Yang 2,3, Nickolay A. Krotkov 3, and Fred J. Prata 4 1.Michigan Technological.
Xuexi Tie Xu Tang,Fuhai Geng, and Chunsheng Zhao Shanghai Meteorological Bureau Atmospheric Chemistry Division/NCAR Peking University Understand.
Update on paleochemistry simulations Jean-François Lamarque and J.T. Kiehl Earth and Sun Systems Laboratory National Center for Atmospheric Research.
Tore Flatlandsmo Berglen EACE workshop June 2007 Air quality, ozone and aerosols in Asia. A model study Tore Flatlandsmo Berglen 1,2, Terje K. Berntsen.
Workshop Bauru STUDY OF THE IMPACT OF THE 8 FEB 2001 CONVECTIVE SYSTEM ON THE UTLS AIR COMPOSITION V. Marécal 1, E. D. Rivière 1, G. Held 2, S.
TROPOSPHERIC OZONE AND OXIDANT CHEMISTRY Troposphere Stratosphere: 90% of total The many faces of atmospheric ozone: In stratosphere: UV shield In middle/upper.
Seasonal variability of UTLS hydrocarbons observed from ACE and comparisons with WACCM Mijeong Park, William J. Randel, Louisa K. Emmons, and Douglas E.
Microphysical simulations of large volcanic eruptions: Pinatubo and Toba Jason M. English National Center for Atmospheric Research (LASP/University of.
ATMOSPHERIC CHEMISTRY APPLICATIONS WORKSHOP January 2004, ESTEC Albert P H Goede Objective of the Workshop User Consultation on present and future.
Sensitivity of Surface Ozone to Nitrogen Oxides and Volatile Organic Compounds Arlene FioreRandall Martin Aaron Van Donkelaar.
4/20/2006Ga Tech - EAS Air Chemistry Group Presentation 1 A Hydrogen Economy’s Potential Environmental Impacts Chun Zhao Evan Cobb.
HYMN Hydrogen, Methane and Nitrous oxide: Trend variability, budgets and interactions with the biosphere GOCE-CT WP5 activities Michiel van.
QUESTIONS 1. How does the thinning of the stratospheric ozone layer affect the source of OH in the troposphere? 2. Chemical production of ozone in the.
OVERVIEW OF ATMOSPHERIC PROCESSES: Daniel J. Jacob Ozone and particulate matter (PM) with a global change perspective.
TEMIS User Workshop, Frascati, Italy October 8-9, 2007 Formaldehyde application Derivation of updated pyrogenic and biogenic hydrocarbon emissions over.
A modelling study on trends and variability of the tropospheric chemical composition over the last 40 years S.Rast(1), M.G.Schultz(2) (1) Max Planck Institute.
10-11 October 2006HYMN kick-off TM3/4/5 Modeling at KNMI HYMN Hydrogen, Methane and Nitrous oxide: Trend variability, budgets and interactions with the.
HYMN Hydrogen, Methane and Nitrous oxide: Trend variability, budgets and interactions with the biosphere GOCE-CT Status of TM model Michiel.
Stratospheric Methane Steve Rieck. Introduction CH 4 is emitted from natural and anthropogenic sources Has a long lifetime (8.6 years) Relatively important.
1 UIUC ATMOS 397G Biogeochemical Cycles and Global Change Lecture 14: Methane and CO Don Wuebbles Department of Atmospheric Sciences University of Illinois,
Update on TROPOMI instrument and status Pepijn Veefkind, Diego Loyola, Andreas Richter, Ilse Aben, Michel van Roozendael, Isabelle De Smedt, Richard Siddans,
Climatic implications of changes in O 3 Loretta J. Mickley, Daniel J. Jacob Harvard University David Rind Goddard Institute for Space Studies How well.
Trends in lower stratosphere Jean-François Lamarque (NCAR and NOAA) and Susan Solomon (NOAA)
Observational Constraints on the Global Methane Budget Ed Dlugokencky NOAA Earth System Research Laboratory Global Monitoring Division Boulder, Colorado.
David Stevenson 1, Colin Johnson 2, Ellie Highwood 3, Bill Collins 2, & Dick Derwent 2 1 School of GeoSciences, University of Edinburgh 2 The Met Office.
AN ATMOSPHERIC CHEMIST’S VIEW OF THE WORLD FiresLand biosphere Human activity Lightning Ocean physics chemistry biology.
Tropospheric NO2 Ronald van der A, Michel Van Roozendael, Isabelle De Smedt, Ruud Dirksen, Folkert Boersma KNMI and BIRA-IASB Barcelona, June 2009.
METO 621 CHEM Lesson 4. Total Ozone Field March 11, 1990 Nimbus 7 TOMS (Hudson et al., 2003)
What have we learned from three decades of atmospheric CH 4 measurements? E. Dlugokencky 1, M. Crotwell 1,2, A. Crotwell 1,2, P.M. Lang 1, K.A. Masarie.
ATMOSPHERIC SULFATE AEROSOLS By: John Joseph, Justin Hicks, and Daniel Silberstein.
Why care about methane Daniel J. Jacob. Global present-day budget of atmospheric methane Wetlands: 160 Fires: 20 Livestock: 110 Rice: 40 Oil/Gas: 70 Coal:
OsloCTM2  3D global chemical transport model  Standard tropospheric chemistry/stratospheric chemistry or both. Gas phase chemistry + essential heteorogenous.
MOCA møte Oslo/Kjeller Stig B. Dalsøren Reproducing methane distribution over the last decades with Oslo CTM3.
Photochemical Formation of Sulfur-Containing Aerosols
Atmospheric Processes and Composition:
The TM5 atmospheric chemistry module in EC-Earth Twan van Noije
Atmospheric modelling of the Laki eruption
TROPOSPHERIC OZONE AND OXIDANT CHEMISTRY
大气圈地球化学及其环境效益.
Benchmarking of chemical mechanisms
Climatic implications of changes in O3
Presentation transcript:

The effect of stratospheric sulfur from Pinatubo on the oxidizing capacity of the troposphere Narcisa Bândă Maarten Krol Thomas Röckmann Twan van Noije Michiel van Weele 10 May 2011

OH - the tropospheric oxidant OH Source – ozone photolysis ( O 3 + hv 2OH ) Sink – reaction with CH4, CO, NMHCs, etc + H 2 O CH 4 Source – Emissions (natural, anthropogenic) Sink – reaction with OH ( NO 2 + hv NO + O 3 ) + O 2

SO2 aerosol SW UV Decrease in photolysis stratosphere troposphere

OH - the tropospheric oxidant OH Source – ozone photolysis ( O 3 + hv 2OH ) Sink – reaction with CH 4, CO, NMHCs, etc + H 2 O CH 4 Source – Emissions (natural, anthropogenic) Sink – reaction with OH ( NO 2 + hv NO + O 3 ) + O 2 JO 3 JNO 2

Model setup TM5 global chemistry model 3x2, 60 levels ECMWF ERA-Interim meteorology fields Aerosol module M7 coupled to photolysis M7 setup as recommended in Kokkola et al. 2009: no soluble coarse mode, accumulation mode σ=1.2 instead of 1.59 no tropospheric aerosols 18.5 Tg SO 2 emitted in the grid-cell containing Pinatubo on 15 th June 1991 between km The effect on photolysis in the period June-December 1991: no Pinatubo with Pinatubo, without SO 2 absorption with Pinatubo, with SO 2 absorption

Injection km Injection km TOMS SO 2 plume evolution SO 2 lifetime: 36 days (MLS: 33 days, TOMS: 25 days)

Sulphate aerosols Aerosol size (14-20 N) TM5 SAGE II

Effect on photolysis rates and OH at the surface SO 2 absorption on 22 June 1991 Aerosol scattering on 1 December 1991

Effect on photolysis rates and OH at the surface Aerosol scattering SO 2 absorption

Effect on photolysis rates and OH Average profile change 30S-30N due to aerosol scattering and SO 2 +OH Average profile change 0-30N due to SO 2 absorption SO 2 +OH

Tropospheric CH 4 sink Total: 0.9 Tg Total: 6.7 Tg

Conclusions The evolution of the SO 2 and sulphate aerosols can be modelled reasonably well The effect on global OH is less than 1% for SO 2 and 3% for aerosols, with larger effects regionally This results in decreases in the CH 4 sink of 1 Tg and 7 Tg respectively in the first 6 months after the eruption Future work: Improve plume evolution (injection height) Look at a 2-year period Study the effects of stratospheric ozone depletion, climate change after Pinatubo on OH, CH 4 (see Banda et al. ACP 2013) TM5 + EC-Earth

OH - the tropospheric oxidant OH Source – ozone photolysis ( O 3 + hv 2OH ) Sink – reaction with CH 4, CO, NMHCs, etc + H 2 O CH 4 Source – Emissions (natural, anthropogenic) Sink – reaction with OH ( NO 2 + hv NO + O 3 ) + O 2 JO 3 JNO 2

Acknowledgements Philippe le Sager (KNMI) Jason Williams (KNMI) Joost Aan de Brugh (SRON) Jeroen van Gent (BISA) Ulrike Niemeyer (MPI-M) NWO SSiRC