Diagnostic canopy Prognostic canopy. Offline results: Combined influence of sun/shade and prognostic canopy scheme, compared to CLM3.0. CLM3-CN running.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory Review June 30 - July 2, 2009 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory Review June 30 - July 2, 2009.
Advertisements

The Carbon Farming Initiative and Agricultural Emissions This presentation was prepared by the University of Melbourne for the Regional Landcare Facilitator.
The global Carbon Cycle - The Terrestrial Biosphere Dr. Peter Köhler Monday, , 11:15 – 13:00 Room: S 3032.
Effects of Forest Thinning on CO 2 Efflux Peter Erb, Trisha Thoms, Jamie Shinn Biogeochemistry 2003: Block 1.
BIOL 4120: Principles of Ecology Lecture 20: Ecosystem Ecology Dafeng Hui Room: Harned Hall 320 Phone:
Does N limit C sequestration in terrestrial ecosystems? If so, how? Yiqi Luo Department of Botany and Microbiology University of Oklahoma USA.
CENTURY ECOSYSTEM MODEL Introduction to CENTURY. WHY CENTURY Evaluate Effects of Environmental Change Evaluate Changes in Management.
Soil organic matter Soil organic matter soil bio- geochemistry population dynamics & disturbance plant biogeography primary production & growth Vegetation.
Carbon-Nitrogen Interactions in the LM3 Land Model Stefan Gerber Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology Princeton University
Fundamentals of Soil Science Soil Organic Matter.
Persistence of nitrogen limitation over terrestrial carbon uptake Galina Churkina, Mona Vetter and Kristina Trusilova Max-Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry.
Critical needs for new understanding of nutrient dynamics in Earth System Models Peter Thornton Oak Ridge National Laboratory Collaborators: Gautam Bisht,
Carbon – Nitrogen – Climate Coupling Peter Thornton NCAR, CGD/TSS June 2006.
Mathias Göckede College of Forestry Oregon State University The ORCA2 West Coast Project Synthesizing multiple approaches to constrain regional scale carbon.
03/06/2015 Modelling of regional CO2 balance Tiina Markkanen with Tuula Aalto, Tea Thum, Jouni Susiluoto and Niina Puttonen.
The Carbon Cycle I.Introduction: Changes to Global C Cycle (Ch. 15) II.C-cycle overview: pools & fluxes (Ch. 6) III. Controls on GPP (Ch. 5) IV.Controls.
Carbon Cycle Basics Ranga Myneni Boston University 1/12 Egon Schiele ( ) Autumn Sun 1.
The Carbon Cycle 3 I.Introduction: Changes to Global C Cycle (Ch. 15) II.C-cycle overview: pools & fluxes (Ch. 6) III. Controls on GPP (Ch. 5) IV.Controls.
Constructing and evaluating forward models of the terrestrial carbon cycle Peter Thornton Terrestrial Sciences Section Climate and Global Dynamics Division.
Decomposition (Ch. 19: ) I.What is it? II.Who does it? III.What controls it? IV.How does it fit into the big picture?
Hydrology in Land Surface Models Jessie Cherry International Arctic Research Center & Institute of Northern Engineering.
Effects of Forest Management on Carbon Flux and Storage Jiquan Chen, Randy Jensen, Qinglin Li, Rachel Henderson & Jianye Xu University of Toledo & Missouri.
Paul R. Moorcroft David Medvigy, Stephen Wofsy, J. William Munger, M. Dietze Harvard University Developing a predictive science of the biosphere.
Climate change and the carbon cycle David Schimel National Center for Atmospheric Research Boulder Colorado.
Ecosystem ecology studies the flow of energy and materials through organisms and the physical environment as an integrated system. a population reproduction.
A process-based, terrestrial biosphere model of ecosystem dynamics (Hybrid v. 3.0) A. D. Friend, A.K. Stevens, R.G. Knox, M.G.R. Cannell. Ecological Modelling.
BIOME-BGC estimates fluxes and storage of energy, water, carbon, and nitrogen for the vegetation and soil components of terrestrial ecosystems. Model algorithms.
Natural and Anthropogenic Carbon-Climate System Feedbacks Scott C. Doney 1, Keith Lindsay 2, Inez Fung 3 & Jasmin John 3 1-Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution;
Results from the Carbon Cycle Data Assimilation System (CCDAS) 3 FastOpt 4 2 Marko Scholze 1, Peter Rayner 2, Wolfgang Knorr 1 Heinrich Widmann 3, Thomas.
Water and Carbon Cycles in Heterogeneous Landscapes: An Ecosystem Perspective Chapter 4 How water and carbon cycles connect the organizational levels of.
By: Karl Philippoff Major: Earth Sciences
Introduction: Globally, atmospheric concentrations of CO 2 are rising, and are expected to increase forest productivity and carbon storage. However, forest.
Earth System Model. Beyond the boundary A mathematical representation of the many processes that make up our climate. Requires: –Knowledge of the physical.
Model Intercomparisons and Validation: Terrestrial Carbon, an Arctic Emphasis Andrew Slater.
Primary Production in Terrestrial Systems Fundamentals of Ecosystem Ecology Class Cary Institute January 2013 Gary Lovett.
Effects of Rising Nitrogen Deposition on Forest Carbon Sequestration and N losses in the Delaware River Basin Yude Pan, John Hom, Richard Birdsey, Kevin.
Site Description This research is being conducted as a part of the Detritus Input and Removal Treatments Project (DIRT), a cross-continental experiment.
The Greening Of Land Surface Models (or, what we have learned about climate-vegetation interactions during ten years of CCSM) Gordon Bonan Terrestrial.
BGC Working Group Meeting March 2006 Update on Coupled Runs with BGC in CCSM3 Keith Lindsay, Peter Thornton & many, many others.
Ecosystem component Activity 1.6 Grasslands and wetlands Jean-François Soussana Katja Klumpp, Nicolas Vuichard INRA, Clermont-Ferrand, France CarboEurope,
LMWG progress towards CLM4 –Soil hydrology CLM3.5 major improvement over CLM3 (partitioning of ET into transpiration, soil evap, canopy evap; seasonal.
SOIL ORGANIC MATTER: Can the LTER network be leveraged to inform science and policy?
Ecosystem component Activity 1.6 Grasslands and wetlands Jean-François Soussana Katja Klumpp, Nicolas Vuichard INRA, Clermont-Ferrand, France CarboEurope,
Comprehensive assessment of carbon cycling in Amazonian forest stands Yadvinder Malhi Luiz Aragao, Cecile Girardin, Dam Metcalfe, Javier Silva Espejo,
Nutrient Cycling and Retention
Sources of nutrients to terrestrial systems
300 Years of NEP Caused By Land Use, CO 2 Fertilization and Climate Change According to LM3 Shevliakova, Malyshev, Hurtt and Pacala.
Flux Measurements and Systematic Terrestrial Measurements 1.discuss gaps and opportunities What are gaps? 2. brainstorm ideas about collaborative projects.
Presented by Global Coupled Climate and Carbon Cycle Modeling Forrest M. Hoffman Computational Earth Sciences Group Computer Science and Mathematics Division.
CLM-CN update: Sensitivity to CO 2, temperature, and precipitation in C-only vs. C-N mode Peter Thornton, Jean-Francois Lamarque, Mariana Vertenstein,
Peter Thornton NCAR, CGD/TSS Collaborators:
Uncertainties in soil and terrestrial carbon response to 20th century human CO 2 emissions J.-F. Exbrayat 1, Q. Zhang 2, A. J. Pitman 3, G. Abramowitz.
CLM-CN Update: Progress toward CLM4.0 Peter Thornton, Sam Levis and the C-LAMP team.
CCSM Biogeochemistry WG Plans CCSM1-carbon (Fung, Doney, Lindsay, John) –Interactive land (CASA’) and ocean (OCMIP’) C cycles; prognostic CO 2 for atmospheric.
1 UIUC ATMOS 397G Biogeochemical Cycles and Global Change Lecture 18: Nitrogen Cycle Don Wuebbles Department of Atmospheric Sciences University of Illinois,
Management Practices and Nitrogen Availability for Organic Vegetables Grace (Guihua) Chen University of Maryland, Dept. of Entomology Contact:
Arctic RIMS & WALE (Regional, Integrated Hydrological Monitoring System & Western Arctic Linkage Experiment) John Kimball FaithAnn Heinsch Steve Running.
Matter cycles within ecosystems energy flows unidirectionally through ecosystems matter cycles at local and global scales movement of elements among various.
Land Modeling II - Biogeochemistry: Ecosystem Modeling and Land Use Dr. Peter Lawrence Project Scientist Terrestrial Science Section Climate and Global.
CLM-CN update: Sensitivity to CO2, temperature, and precipitation in C-only vs. C-N mode Peter Thornton, Jean-Francois Lamarque, Mariana Vertenstein, Nan.
Soil Biological Communities and Aboveground Resilience
CH19: Carbon Sinks and Sources
CCSM Biogeochemistry WG Plans
CLM-CN update: Sensitivity to CO2, temperature, and precipitation in C-only vs. C-N mode Peter Thornton, Jean-Francois Lamarque, Mariana Vertenstein, Nan.
CH19: Carbon Sinks and Sources
Biogeochemical Cycles
2.2 Nutrient Cycles in Ecosystems
2.2 Nutrient cycles in ecosytems
The global carbon cycle for the 1990s, showing the main annual fluxes in GtC yr–1: pre-industrial ‘natural’ fluxes in black and ‘anthropogenic’ fluxes.
The global carbon cycle for the 1990s, showing the main annual fluxes in GtC yr–1: pre-industrial ‘natural’ fluxes in black and ‘anthropogenic’ fluxes.
Presentation transcript:

Diagnostic canopy Prognostic canopy

Offline results: Combined influence of sun/shade and prognostic canopy scheme, compared to CLM3.0. CLM3-CN running in C-only mode (N demand met by supplemental N addition on every time step) CLM3.0 CLM3-CN Sun/shade Prognostic canopy Global sum of annual GPP

Coupled results: Combined Influence of sun/shade and prognostic canopy scheme, compared to CLM3.0. CLM3-CN running in C-only mode (N demand met by supplemental N addition on every time step) CLM3.0 CLM3-CN Sun/shade Prognostic canopy Global sum of annual GPP

Carbon-only dynamics Relative temperature sensitivities typically result in enhanced C source under warming. No direct feedback from decomposition to vegetation growth. P.E. Thornton, NCAR

Coupled Carbon-Nitrogen dynamics Strong feedback between decomposition and plant growth: soil mineral N is the primary source of N for plant growth. Can result in a shift from C source to C sink under warming. P.E. Thornton, NCAR

CLM3.CN: Summary Model Structure and Fluxes Leaf Fine Root Dead Stem Dead Coarse Root Live Stem Live Coarse Root Previous Storage Current Storage Wood Litter (CWD) Litter 1 (Labile) Litter 2 (Cellulose) Litter 3 (Lignin) SOM 1 (fast) SOM 2 (medium) SOM 3 (slow) Plant Pools Litter Pools Soil Organic Matter Pools

The global carbon cycle: fluxes and storage

Land-Atmosphere Nitrogen Cycle P.E. Thornton, NCAR

Retranslocation Litterfall Plant Uptake Immobilization Fire Losses Deposition/ Fixation Nitrification/ Denitrification Leaching Internal N CyclingExternal N Cycling

Coupled

P.E. Thornton, NCAR

Ndep CO 2 Ndep&CO 2 Ndep+CO 2 Thornton et al., in prep.

NEE response to +1° C step change (temperate deciduous broadleaf forest) C-only model Coupled C-N model sink source P.E.Thornton, in prep.

Accelerated Decomposition Spinup Mechanism Thornton and Rosenbloom, accepted

(historical SST, ocean fluxes, fossil fuel fluxes) C4MIP – Phase 1 Spinup 1. F-run, 50 y 2. I-run, ~500 y 4. I-run, ~500 y (accelerated decomposition) (normal decomposition) 3. F-run, 50 y 5. F-run, 50 y 5 days 8 days C4MIP – Phase 1 Experiment 1850 Start CO 2 forcing 1870 Start landuse forcing 1890 Start N deposition forcing (2000?) F-run: 150 y = 15 days

Potential GPPActual GPP NPPNet C exchange

Ndep = 6.2 Tg N/yr Nfix = 51.6 Tg N/yr N supplement to C-only coupled model (Step 1, F-run)

gN / m 2 / yr N availability index (blue: N avail is low, red: N avail is high) CCSM3-biogeochemistry coupled result N deposition: 2000N deposition: 2100

Treatments Temperature: +1 °C step-change CO 2 : +90 ppmv step-change from pre-industial (from 280 to 370 ppmv) N deposition: 2x pre-industrial Harvest: 50% removal of stem biomass, fine litter and coarse roots stay on site. (Duke Forest, N. Carolina) Integrated effects of climate change, CO 2, nitrogen deposition, and disturbance on components of the carbon cycle

Harvest loss: gC m -2