Atmospheric dust transport models and usage

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Presentation transcript:

Atmospheric dust transport models and usage Elina Karnezi (eleni.karnezi@bsc.es) Earth Sciences Department, Barcelona Supercomputing Center (BSC) 16/05/2019 inDust COST Action: The Effect of Soiling on Solar Energy, Munich, Germany

Dust cycle and its extension Dust transport is a global phenomenon and the surface winds are the main driver of it. This is a simulation from NASA using GEOS-5 and the GOCART (Goddard Chemistry Aerosol Radiation and Transport) Model. With orange it shows the dust transport and we see that it mostly transported in the Northern Hemisphere. Organic Carbon + Elemental carbon Dust Sulfate Sea salt NASA | GEOS-5 Aerosols

Motivation – Dust impacts Ecosystems, meteorology and climate Air Quality and Human Health Aviation and Ground Transportation Energy and industry Agriculture and fishering Astrophysics Dust and dust transport has many impacts, most of them adverse. In climate it has in two way, in direct by scattering and absorbing solar radiation and indirectly by acting as a ccn so in having an effect in cloud formation. It can contribute to high levels of PM10 and cause health problems as asthma and more respiratory and cardiovascular diseases and for long time exposure, even premature death. It can cause also disruption through flight delays and closure on highways. Impacts on energy, as solar energy, with soiling effects as our workshop focus today and solar irradiance. In agriculture and fishering, where with the deposition of dust, the nutrients that are included can favor both. Finally on the observations of stars, in astrophysics. Image from WMO website (http://www.wmo.int/pages/prog/arep/wwrp/new/hurricanes.html)

Dust forecasting models Dust models are a mathematical representation of atmospheric dust cycle. Modelers use dust models as a mathematical representation of atm. dust cycle. These models are 3D models, with horizontal grids, from latitude and longitude and vertical grids expressed as height or in pressure levels. The atmospheric dust cycle involves a variety of processes: Dust emission from dry unvegetable surfaces (dust sources) Mid- and long-range transport Sedimentation and wet and dry deposition

Atmospheric Composition and Air Quality NMMB-MONARCH: Atmospheric Composition and Air Quality · The main system is build on the meteorological driver NMMB · Multiscale: global to regional scales allowed (nesting capabilities) · Nonhydrostatic dynamical core: single digit kilometre resolution allowed · Fully on-line coupling: weather-chemistry feedback processes allowed · Enhancement with a data assimilation system Known as NMMB/BSC-Dust BSC has developed the NMMB-MONARCH model (multiscale online nonhydrostatic atmosphere chemistry model) that can be run either globally or regionally, thanks to its unified nonhydrostatic dynamical core. It is based on thee online coupling of the meteorological model with a full aerosol-chemistry model. And NMMB/BSC-Dust model specifically contains the dust module embedded online with NMMB and provides weather and dust forecasts.

Mineral Dust Services BSC dust operational forecast (global and regional domains) Contribution to the SDS-WAS (regional) and ICAP (global) multi-model ensembles WMO Dust Regional Centers Barcelona Dust Forecast Center. First specialized WMO Center for mineral dust prediction. Started in 2014 - Operational http://dust.aemet.es @Dust_Barcelona SDS-WAS Regional Center. Sand and Dust Storm Warning Advisory and Assessment System. Started in 2010 – Research http://sds-was.aemet.es SDS-WAS sand and dust storm warning advisory and assessment system At the global scale, the model contributes to the ICAP International Cooperative for Aerosol Prediction multi-model ensemble. The NMMB-MONARCH dust regional daily forecasts contribute to the Regional Center of the WMO Sand and Dust Storm Warning Advisory and Assessment System (SDS-WAS) dust forecast model intercomparison (https://sds-was.aemet.es) and it is the reference model of the operational WMO Barcelona Dust Forecast Center (https://dust.aemet.es/).

Barcelona Dust Forecasting Center @Dust_Barcelona http://dust.aemet.es/

72-hours forecasts of: Dust Optical Depth at 550nm Dust Dry and Wet Deposition Dust Load Dust Surface Concentration Dust Surface Extinction at 550nm @Dust_Barcelona http://dust.aemet.es/

SDS-WAS and the NAMEE Regional Center SDS-WAS sand and dust storm warning advisory and assessment system http://sds-was.aemet.es/

SDS-WAS and the NAMEE Regional Center Model intercomparison Products: surface concentration and DOD maps, the SDS-WAS multi- model product. Operational SDS-WAS Ensemble 12 Global – Regional models from ~ 100 to 10 km Contribution to the SDS-WAS (regional) multi-model ensembles with 11 more global and regional models with resolutions 10 to 100 km. http://sds-was.aemet.es/

Applications in Solar Energy Solar irradiance The presence of dust reduce the incoming solar irradiance through direct radiative effect but also indirectly, through favouring cloud formation Dust intrusion from Africa favored the cloud formation. All models, here BSC models with multiple resolutions and WRF with their forecasts overpredicted solar irradiance. Measurements showed more cloud cover that day than the models predicted. Year 2014 (Soret et al., 2016 )

Applications in Solar Energy Soiling panels efficiency and water management Dust act like barriers and they decrease panels efficiency. CSP plants are being implemented in dusty environments such as Middle East and North Africa where solar radiation is high. But usually in these areas, water is in scarcity or very expensive. The minimization of soiling-induced losses together with the reduction of cleaning costs is a challenge for operators and project planners.

SOLWATT project Provide near to market solutions for reducing the water consumption of CSP The solutions will be implemented at two CSP operational sites: La Africana, Site location: Posadas, Córdoba, Spain SEDC plant, Site Location: Rotem, Israel H2020SOLWATT project targets a significant reduction in the water used by CSP plants (by 35% for wet cooled & by 90% for dry cooled). In this way more of 0.5 M€/year of operational cost for a 50 MW CSP plant will be saved in the future. The project focuses on the efficiency of innovations on solar field cleaning, power-block cooling, water recycling system, and plant operation strategy. The social acceptance of CSP will be increased by detailed analysis of case studies and education of local population to the benefits of solar energy.

SOLWATT project WP2 includes the development of an unique soiling forecast product that will be included in the O&M optimizer. This additional input information will assure that innovative water-saving technologies are used in the best way. Soiling forecast model will be developed coupling the outputs of an atmospheric composition model with a soiling model.  O&M optimizer supported by soiling forecasts assures that innovative water-saving technologies are used in the best way.

Operational forecasts Prediction over specific locations Soiling-Downscaling Biggest solar plant in EU in Hungary is 300,000m2  This is 0,3km2 vs 100km2 from the model Operational forecasts Prediction over specific locations 15

Merge of dust-soiling model The DLR Institute of Solar Research (SF) is the largest research entity in Germany investigating and developing concentrating solar technologies to provide heat, electricity and fuel. DLR has developed a soiling model that has been validated for two sites during WASCOP –Water Saving for Concentrated Solar Power (H2020 project). Next presentation: Soiling modelling with ground data (Fabian Wolfertstetter) We couple the dust regional-global NMMB-MONARCH model developed and maintained by BSC and the WASCOP soiling model developed by DLR. Both models will exchange several parameters like particle number concentration by size, and other measured weather parameters. a) Annual average of modelled column-dust optical depth at 550 nm for 2015 based on BSC-DUST b) Soiling rate (SR) determined with the WASCOP empirical model from ground atmospheric measurement data and plotted against the measured soiling rate for PSA. Data in daily resolution from 2.5 years.

Operational dust atmospheric forecast BSC model is going to be run for the years selected from DLR in order to provide inputs for the soiling model. Its evaluations until now for various AERONET stations are satisfactory.

Model evaluation results 24-hour forecasts (on 3-hourly basis) of dust aerosol optical depth (DOD) from NMMB-MONARCH daily operational forecasts (MONARCH-GLOB, MONARCH-REG-033 and MONARCH-REG-010) have been validated for the year of 2015 against AERONET SDA AODcoarse cloud-screened observations over the study region and compare with the SDS-WAS Multi-model Median DOD. The SDS-WAS Multi-model Median DOD is obtained from twelve dust prediction models participating in SDS-WAS Regional Center.

Model evaluation results 24-hour forecasts (on 3-hourly basis) of dust aerosol optical depth (DOD) from NMMB-MONARCH daily operational forecasts (MONARCH-GLOB, MONARCH-REG-033 and MONARCH-REG-010) have been validated for the year of 2015 against AERONET SDA AODcoarse cloud-screened observations over the study region and compare with the SDS-WAS Multi-model Median DOD. The SDS-WAS Multi-model Median DOD is obtained from twelve dust prediction models participating in SDS-WAS Regional Center.

Summary SOLWATT will provide: Operational soiling forecasts: up to 5-days soiling forecasts based on the daily operational dust NMMB-MONARCH system. To achieve this objective, the dust atmospheric NMMB-MONARCH model will be coupled with a soiling model. The evaluation of NMMB-MONARCH (the inputs used by the soiling model) shows that the model can predict the desert dust cycle over North Africa, Middle East and Europe. Over the Mediterranean, the model is capturing the timing and the magnitude of the dust events. The model can not reproduce the haboobs (associated to convective events) in the current operational configurations. In middle east the model is overestimating the summer events. Ongoing improvements in the description of the desert sources in the Middle east and Africa. Next, evaluation of the deposition fields. We will couple the dust regional-global NMMB-MONARCH model developed and maintained by BSC and the WASCOP soiling model developed by DLR. Both models will exchange several parameters like particle number concentration by size, and other measured weather parameters. The resulting soiling forecast rates will be evaluated for the various forecasting horizons over the two CSP operational sites considered in SOLWATT. As a result, within SOLWATT we will provide: Operational soiling forecasts: up to 5-days soiling forecasts based on the daily operational dust MONARCH system. A soiling rate map: based on a dust NMMB-MONARCH reanalysis for Northern Africa, Middle East and Europe.

Thank you eleni.karnezi@bsc.es InDust (COST Action CA16202, www.cost-indust.eu). Also thanks to AXA Research Fund for funding aerosol research at the Barcelona Supercomputing Center through the AXA Chair on Sand and Dust Storms. eleni.karnezi@bsc.es

Backup slides

Soiling Model

Soiling Model performance

Soiling Model and cleaning optimization

Dust cycle and associated processes MODIS true colour composite image for March 2005 depicting a dust storm initiated at the Bodélé Depression (Chad Basin) MODIS True color Western Africa – Altantic Ocean