What have we learned from MODIS chlorophyll fluorescence? From OSU: Toby K. Westberry, Michael J. Behrenfeld, Allen J. Milligan From GSFC: Chuck McClain,

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Presentation transcript:

What have we learned from MODIS chlorophyll fluorescence? From OSU: Toby K. Westberry, Michael J. Behrenfeld, Allen J. Milligan From GSFC: Chuck McClain, Bryan Franz, Gene Feldman Others: Emmanuel Boss, Dave Siegel, Scott Doney, Ivan Lima, Jerry Wiggert, Natalie Mahowald

What is Chlorophyll fluorescence? h Chl 1.Photochemistry 2.Heat (non-photochemical quenching) 3.Fluorescence Fluorescence occurs under natural sunlight Fluoresced radiation is discernable in upwelled radiant flux Chlorophyll-a (Chl) is a ubiquitous plant pigment Chl dissipates some of its absorbed energy as photons (i.e., fluorescence)

What is Chlorophyll fluorescence? Chlorophyll-a (Chl) is a ubiquitous plant pigment Chl dissipates some of its absorbed energy as photons (i.e., fluorescence) Fluorescence occurs under natural sunlight Fluoresced radiation is discernable in upwelled radiant flux A typical ocean reflectance spectra Chl

Band 13Band 14Band 15 MODIS Fluorescence Line Height (FLH) A geometric definition Can be related to total fluoresced flux (e.g., Huot et al., 2005) FLH

Alternative & independent measure of chlorophyll (particularly in coastal environments) Improved NPP estimates Index of phytoplankton physiology -Pigment Packaging -Non-photochemical quenching -Nutrient stress effects -Photoacclimation Why MODIS FLH? OLD NEW

satellite chlorophyll chlorophyll- specific absorption fluorescence quantum yield subtract small FLH value of mW cm -2  m -1 sr -1 to satisfy requirement that FLH = 0 when Chl = 0 FLH = Chl sat x x PAR x x S  Derivation of  (Fluorescence quantum yield) Absorbed energy

attenuation of upwelling fluorescence attenuation of downwelling radiation full spectral fluorescence emission relative to 683 nm incident scalar PAR phytoplankton absorption Isotropic emmission FLH TOA irradiance air-sea interface spectral irradiance Derivation of φ (Fluorescence quantum yield)

Chlorophyll (mg m -3 ) FLH (mW cm -2 um -1 sr -1 ) Results - Global MODIS FLH

Three primary factors regulate global phytoplankton fluorescence distributions: #1. Pigment concentrations (Chl) #2. Light (non-photochemical quenching) #3. “Pigment packaging” Chlorophyll (mg m -3 ) FLH (mW cm -2 um -1 sr -1 ) FLH/Chl * iPAR (  Ein m -2 s -1 ) Chlorophyll (mg m -3 ) FLH * Results - Global MODIS FLH

Chlorophyll (mg m -3 ) NPQ and package-corrected FLH After correction for NPQ and pigment packaging What do we expect in the remaining variability? Results - Global MODIS FLH OC-3GSM QAA Chlorophyll (mg m -3 )

iPAR (  Ein m -2 s -1 ) #1. Unique consequences of iron stress - Over-expression of pigment complexes - Increases in PSII:PSI ratio 1. Chlorophyll = PSII & PSI 2. Fluorescence = PSII 3. φ increases with PSII:PSI ratio #2. Photoacclimation - Low light = enhanced NPQ at any given iPAR  lower φ What do we expect in remaining variability? FLH/Chl * iPAR (  Ein m -2 s -1 )

 (%) Fluorescence Quantum Yields (  ) Soluble Fe deposition ( ng m -2 s -1 )

Fluorescence Quantum Yields (  ) GCI (relative) Iron limited N, P, light limited  (%)

Broadscale correspondence between fluorescence and degree of Fe stress -  when Fe is low -  when Fe is high Is this causal? How can we test? What might we expect? Fluorescence Quantum Yields (  ) and iron

NO 3 - (  M) SERIES SOFEX-N SOFEX-S SERIES – (Subarctic Ecosystem Response to Iron Enrichment Study), Jul/Aug 2002 SOFeX - (Southern Ocean Iron (Fe) Experiment), Jan/Feb 2002 Fluorescence and Fe enrichment experiments

ff Chl (mg m -3 )Chl : C phyto Chl (mg m -3 ) C phyto (mg m -3 ) FLHFLH:Chl SeaWiFS 29 Jul 2002 MODIST 29 Jul 2002 Fluorescence and Fe enrichment experiments -SERIES Coverage is an issue (very cloudy!) MODIST consistent with SeaWiFS Chl increases, FLH increases, but FLH:Chl decreases!

Chl WiFS (mg m -3 ) South FLHFLH : Chl North Chl MODIST (mg m -3 ) South North North = SeaWiFS and MODIST from Feb 2002 South = SeaWiFS and MODIST from 5 Feb 2002 MODIST consistent with SeaWiFS Chl increases, FLH increases, but FLH:Chl decreases! Fluorescence and Fe enrichment experiments -SOFeX

Indian Ocean Fluorescence Quantum Yields (  ) Seasonally elevated fluorescence over south- central Indian Ocean Regionally tuned ecosystem model indicates Fe stress

North Atlantic Ocean  Not generally thought of as being Fe-limited In some years, NO 3 - doesn’t get drawn down all the way Recent field studies have demonstrated Fe-limitation of post-bloom phytoplankton communities ( Nielsdotter et al., 2009; Ryan-Keough et al., 2013 )  (%)

Photoacclimation, NPQ, and  What about Fe-limited areas that do not show elevated fluorescence? Related to photoacclimation- dependent NPQ response NO 3 - (  M) FLH/Chl * iPAR (  Ein m -2 s -1 )  (%)

Three major factors influcence FLH and  : [Chl] > NPQ > packaging Remaining variability can be related to iron nutrition and photoacclimation Demonstrated response to active iron enrichment We understand how photoacclimation affects  in the lab and field, but how do we incorporate that information into satellite studies? Conclusions

Tool to map new areas of iron stress Examine physiological changes over time Inclusion of FLH data into primary production modeling. CAFÉ model Fluorescence capabilities for future missions? Parting Thoughts

Thank you! Abbott, M. R. and Letelier, R.M.: Algorithm theoretical basis document chlorophyll fluorescence, MODIS product number 20, NASA, Babin, M., Morel, A. and Gentili, B.: Remote sensing of sea surface sun- induced chlorophyll fluorescence: consequences of natural variations in the optical characteristics of phytoplankton and the quantum yield of chlorophyll a fluorescence, Int. J. Remote Sens., 17, 2417–2448, Behrenfeld, M.J., Milligan, A.J.: Photophysiological expressions of iron stress in phytoplankton. Ann. Rev. Mar. Sci., 5, , Behrenfeld, M.J., Westberry, T.K., Boss, E., et al.: Satellite-detected fluorescence reveals global physiology of ocean phytoplankton, Biogeosciences v6, , Boyd, P. W., et al.: The decline and fate of an iron-induced subarctic phytoplankton bloom, Nature, 428, 549– 553, Bricaud, A., Morel, A., Babin, M., Allalli, K. and Claustre, H.: Variations of light absorption by suspended particles with chlorophyll a concentration in oceanic (case 1) waters: Analysis and implications for bio-optical models, J. Geophys. Res,103, 31,033–31,044, Huot, Y., Brown, C. A. and Cullen, J. J.: New algorithms for MODIS sun- induced chlorophyll fluorescence and a comparison with present data products, Limnol. Oceanogr. Methods, 3, 108–130, Mahowald, N., Luo, C., Corral, J. D., and Zender, C.: Interannual variability in atmospheric mineral aerosols from a 22-year model simulation and observational data, J. Geophys. Res., 108, 4352, doi: /2002JD002821, Milligan, A.J., Aparicio, U.A., Behrenfeld, M.J.: Fluroescence and nonphotochemical quenching responses to simulated vertical mixing in the marine diatom Thalassiosira weissflogii. Mar. Ecol. Prog. Ser. doi: /meps09544, Moore, J.K., Doney, S.C., Lindsay, K., Mahowald, N. and Michaels, A.F.: Nitrogen fixation amplifies the ocean biogeochemical response to decadal timescale variations in mineral dust deposition, Tellus, 58B, 560–572, Morrison, J.R.: In situ determination of the quantum yield of phytoplankton chlorophyll fluorescence: A simple algorithm, observations, and model, Limnol. Oceanogr., 48, 618–631, Westberry T.K. and Siegel, D.A.: Phytoplankton natural fluorescence in the Sargasso Sea: Prediction of primary production and eddy induced nutrient fluxes, Deep-Sea Res. Pt. I, 50, 417–434, Westberry, T.K., Behrenfeld, M.J., Milligan, A.J., Doney, S.C.: Retrospective Satellite Ocean Color Analysis of Ocean Iron Fertilization, Deep-Sea Research I, 73 : 1-16, Westberry, T.K., and Behrenfeld, M.J., Primary productivity modeling from space: Past, present, and future, book chapter in Biophysical Applications of Satellite Remote Sensing, ed. Johnathan Hanes, Springer, in press, Wiggert, J. D., Murtugudde, R. G., and Christian, J. R.: Annual ecosystem variability in the tropical Indian Ocean: Results from a coupled bio-physical ocean general circulation model, Deep-Sea Res. Pt. II, 53, 644–676, 2006.