AON enables the U.S. Study of Environmental ARctic CHange (SEARCH) GOALS: record the full suite of changes inform research on the causes and consequences.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
NOAA in the Antarctic James H. Butler, Director Global Monitoring Division Earth System Research Laboratory National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Advertisements

ALL WEATHER HAPPENS IN THE TROPOSPHERE THE SUN’S RADIANT ENERGY IS DIRECTLY RESPONSIBLE FOR DRIVING THE EARTH’S WEATHER THE SUN’S EFFECT ON THE ATMOSPHERE.
NOAA’s Role in the Arctic Presentation by Kathleen Crane Arctic Research, Climate Program Office National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Parameters and instruments A. Proshutinsky, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Science and Education Opportunities for an Arctic Cabled Seafloor Observatory.
IPY Satellite Data Legacy Vision: Use the full international constellation of remote sensing satellites to acquire spaceborne ‘snapshots’ of processes.
Global Inter-agency IPY Polar Snapshot Year (GIIPSY): Goals and Accomplishments Katy Farness & Ken Jezek, The Ohio State University Mark Drinkwater, European.
Ocean-Ice Interaction Measurements Using Autonomous Ocean Flux Buoys in the Arctic Observing System Toward Developing an Arctic Observing Network: An Array.
Washington, DC - Sunday, 7 February 2010 SAON Board Meeting :: January 2012 :: Tromsø, Norway United States Report to the SAON Board Martin Jeffries.
The polar sea ice covers are large Tens of millions of square kilometers, and empty.
Lisa Darby and Taneil Uttal NOAA/Earth System Research Laboratory, Boulder, CO, USA USGS Circumpolar Conference on Geospatial Sciences and Applications.
The U.S. Inter-agency Arctic Research Policy Committee (IARPC) 5-year Research Plan, FY13-FY17 1.Understand sea-ice dynamics, ecosystem processes, ecosystem.
SEARCH AGU Town Hall Meeting: Community Input on Activities & Directions Hajo Eicken Chair, SEARCH Science Steering Committee.
Dr. Frank Herr Ocean Battlespace Sensing S&T Department Head Dr. Scott L. Harper Program Officer Team Lead, 322AGP Dr. Martin O. Jeffries Program Officer.
15-18 October 2002 Greenville, North Carolina Global Terrestrial Observing System GTOS Jeff Tschirley Programme director.
Alaska Ocean Observing System Regional association under IOOS Part of coastal GOOS Ocean component of GEOSS IPY opportunity.
Office of Polar Programs Office Advisory Committee May 2005 Arctic Science Highlights Dr. Thomas Pyle Section Head, Arctic Sciences Section Office of Polar.
IPY: Pan-Arctic Study - AON1 IPY: Pan-Arctic Studies of the Coupled Tropospheric, Stratospheric and Mesospheric Circulation. Richard L. Collins 1, David.
Cooperation Strategy in Polar Regions, ITALY – KOREA workshop, Incheon, 6-8 September, 2011 SAON Board meeting Potsdam, 1 st -2 nd October, 2012 INGV 1.
IPY: Collaborative research on carbon, water, and energy balance at flagship observatories and in a pan- Arctic network Donie Bret-Harte, Gus Shaver, Ed.
Carbon, Water, and Energy Balance of the Arctic Landscape at Flagship Observatories and in a PanArctic Network Northeast Science Station, Cherskii, Russia.
1 NOAA and the International Polar Year A Presentation to the NOAA Science Advisory Board Dr. John A. Calder Director Arctic Research Office March 23,
3/17/08AON/Arctic Integration Workshop1 IPY: Collaborative Research on the State of the Arctic Sea Ice Cover: An Integrated Seasonal Ice Zone Observing.
Climate and Cryosphere (CliC): Legacy for 2013 and Beyond Jeff Key NOAA/NESDIS Chair, CliC Observation and Products Panel (Agenda item )
The Pacific Gateway to the Arctic – Quantifying and Understanding Bering Strait Oceanic Fluxes R. Woodgate 1, T. Weingartner 2, T. Whitledge 2, Ron Lindsay.
SPARC-IPY (Activity No 217) The Structure and Evolution of the Polar Stratosphere and Mesosphere and Links to the Troposphere during IPY
Predicting the Weather Section Forecasting Weather Collecting Data Direct Observations Use of instruments.
Overview of NOAA’s Arctic Climate Science Activities Current or Proposed Activities Expected to Persist in FY
SEARCH Understanding Change: Priorities and Needs Matt Berman, John Walsh SEARCH Science Steering Committee Meeting, Arlington, VA 28 October 2008.
NOAA Council on Long-Term Climate Monitoring (CLTCM) Eighth Meeting in Chicago, Illinois, March The Council identified three strategic issues.
Arctic Research at the MBL The Ecosystems Center carries out Arctic research at the Toolik Field Station of the University of Alaska Fairbanks. The Dalton.
Volker Rachold International Arctic Science Committee Arctic Forum Washington, DC May 2007 Panel Discussion "Water in the Arctic and International.
Jamie Morison Polar Science Center University of Washington Seattle, Washington USA SEARCH Update ARCSS AHW Feb. 20, 2002.
EGY Meeting, Boulder, Colorado March 13-14, 2007 FRESH PERSPECTIVES Ron Weaver NSIDC, University of Colorado, Boulder.
Ice-Based Observatories network in the Arctic Ocean Andrey Proshutinsky, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution NOAA Arctic Science Priorities Workshop,
Point Comparison in the Arctic (Barrow N, 156.6W ) Part I - Assessing Satellite (and surface) Capabilities for Determining Cloud Fraction, Cloud.
Coordination, Data Management, and Enhancement of the International Arctic Buoy Programme (IABP) PIs: Ignatius Rigor (PSC), Pablo Clemente-Colon & LTJG.
Status Report: NOAA’s Arctic Goals for IPY & Beyond John Calder and Kathleen Crane Arctic Research Program, CPO Office of Oceanic and Atmospheric Research.
Comparing Arctic Cloud Amounts MODIS and APP-x MOD35 and AVHRR Polar Pathfinder – Extended Data Sets Richard Frey Cloud Climatology Workshop Madison, WI.
How Convection Currents Affect Weather and Climate.
MOSAiC Meeting, ASSW, 13 March 2016, Fairbanks Townhall Meeting 13 March :00 – 17:00 Multidisciplinary drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic.
Pacific Arctic Group Presentation to AOSB by M. Bergmann (Canada), Chair March 18, 2007 ASSW Hanover, NH, USA.
Arctic 2020: How Technology is Going to Change Observing Jeremy T. Mathis, Ph.D. Director –Arctic Research Program Climate Program Office.
Marine Science in Alaska: 2005 Symposium Vice Admiral Conrad C. Lautenbacher, Jr., U.S. Navy (Ret.) Under Secretary of Commerce for Oceans & Atmosphere.
Dr. Elisabeth Lipiatou Head of Unit Climate Change and Environmental Risks Unit Environment Directorate Research DG European Commission Way forward for.
International Arctic System for Observing the Atmosphere (IASOA)
Craig Nicolson, UMass-Amherst
INTAROS – Integrated Arctic Observation System
Ice sheets and their relation to sea level
ICE AND OCEAN ACTIVITIES
Demonstrate the performance of the IAOS towards stakeholders
Description of the climate system and of its components
IGOS Cryosphere Theme The cryosphere is an integral part of the global climate system, modulating surface energy and moisture fluxes, clouds, precipitation,
Terrestrial-atmosphere (1)
AOMIP and FAMOS are supported by the National Science Foundation
Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory
Group 3 Overarching theme: What are the impacts of a warmer Arctic and when/where are the tipping points? Mid-level themes – (past, present, and future)
The Atmosphere during MOSAiC
GFDL Climate Model Status and Plans for Product Generation
Climate Vs Weather Is there a difference? Reporter- Daniel Ahn.
USEUCOM Science & Technology
Summit science summary
The Global Observing System for Climate Carolin Richter, Director
A Modular Approach to Building an Arctic Observing System for the IPY and Beyond in the Switchyard Region of the Arctic Ocean P. Schlosser, W.M. Smethie,
Circulation in the Freshwater Switchyard of the Arctic Ocean
Seasons and Atmosphere
Proposed indicators Climate & atmosphere
Energy Flow in Global Systems
United States Report to the SAON Board Martin Jeffries
Predicting the Weather
CEOS SIT Technical Workshop Perspective on Arctic Initiatives
Presentation transcript:

AON enables the U.S. Study of Environmental ARctic CHange (SEARCH) GOALS: record the full suite of changes inform research on the causes and consequences of the changes underway enable prediction of the course, magnitude and consequences of future changes, on a regional basis inform decisions on adaptation and mitigation.

Observing the Oceans

s Beaufort Gyre Observatory & Deepest Waters North Pole Environ- mental Observatory Aerial Hydrographic Surveys Bering Strait Seasonal Ice Zone Davis Strait Switchyard and Seasonal Ice Zone DAMOCLES: (Developing Arctic Modeling and Observing Capabilities for Long-term Environmental Studies) Ocean Currents of Arctic Canada (OCAC) Canada’s Three Oceans (C3O) NSF IPY Observing: Oceans and Sea Ice Bering Sea Sub Network (Aleut International Association) Ice-Tethered Profilers and Ice Dynamics, Mass Balance and Weather Buoys

Observing the land

NSF IPY Observing: Terrestrial Ecosystems Carbon/Water/Energy Fluxes (NSF-funded sites) Carbon/Water/Energy Fluxes (Int’l collaborators’ sites) Toolik Cherskii ITEX (NSF-funded sites) ITEX (International collaborators’ sites) Barrow Ivotuk Svalbard Abisko Iceland Faroes Thule Z’berg Niwot Ridge

Permafrost Temperatures - Russia

Observing the Atmosphere

Eureka International Arctic Systems for Observing the Atmosphere (IASOA) Tiksi Summit Alert Ny Alesund Barrow Eureka Andoya Kangerlussuaq Chatanika Coupled Tropospheric, Stratospheric and Mesospheric Circulation Cloud properties from surface and satellite measurements Core measurements at Summit O-Buoys for Atmospheric Chemistry NSF IPY Observing: Atmosphere

Arctic Observing Network (AON) (AON)

ALL NSF supported AON data are collected, stored and made available at this Web site: h ttp://

Educating the Educating the Next Generation

Some Challenges Going Forward meeting common goals Develop well-defined, agreed upon –Measurement protocols –Data standards –Network linkages, interoperability –Open data policy Connect to model development