Global Hydrology Modelling: Running Multiple Ensembles with the Campus Grid Simon Gosling Walker Institute for Climate System Research, University of Reading.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Evaluating the impacts of climate change on hydrology and water resources Phil Graham Fredrik Wetterhall Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute.
Advertisements

A case study of avoiding the heat- related mortality impacts of climate change under mitigation scenarios Simon N. Gosling 1 and Jason A. Lowe 2 1 Walker.
The avoided impacts of climate change on crop production Tom Osborne Thanks to: Simon Gosling, Gillian Fraser, Helen Greatrex, Tim Wheeler, Nigel Arnell.
Global Hydrology Modelling and Uncertainty: Running Multiple Ensembles with the University of Reading Campus Grid Simon Gosling 1, Dan Bretherton 2, Nigel.
The Canadian Climate Impacts Scenarios (CCIS) Project is funded by the Climate Change Action Fund and provides climate change scenarios and related information.
Climate Science Programs under the USGCRP: The Chronology and Development of the Climate Science Program in the PNW Climate Science in the Public Interest.
Precipitation variations over the Iberian peninsula under climate change conditions C. Rodríguez Puebla y S. Nieto Dept. de Física General y de la Atmósfera.
Climate change in centuries in observational and model data Evgeny Volodin, Institute of Numerical Mathematics RAS, Moscow, Russia.
Global Hydrology Modelling and Uncertainty: Climate Change and Hydrological Extremes Katie Anne Smith.
© Crown copyright Met Office Climate Projections over Mainland China under SRES A1B and RCP4.5 Using PRECIS 2.0 Changgui Wang, Richard Jones.
Climate Change and Water Resources in China Dr.Wang Shourong China Meteorological Administration(CMA) Technical Conference on Changing Climate and Demands.
AMS 25th Conference on Hydrology
Assessing Sensitivity to Changing Climate at High Latitudes Lee E. Penwell Amherst College Research and Discover Intern 2010 UNH Advisor: Richard Lammers.
Tropical Water Vapor and Cloud Feedbacks in CCSM3.5: A Preliminary Evaluation D.-Z. Sun and T. Zhang University of Colorado & National Oceanic & Atmospheric.
Climate Change, Biofuels, and Land Use Legacy: Trusting Computer Models to Guide Water Resources Management Trajectories Anthony Kendall Geological Sciences,
Something about climate models Philip Mote JISAO/SMA Climate Impacts Group (home of Academy award winner Ed Miles)
Climate Change in the Sahel Michela Biasutti in collaboration with : Alessandra Giannini, Adam Sobel, Isaac Held.
WFM 6311: Climate Risk Management © Dr. Akm Saiful Islam WFM 6311: Climate Change Risk Management Akm Saiful Islam Lecture-4: Module- 3 Regional Climate.
Pacific Northwest Climate Model Scenarios 2008 Climate Impacts Group & Department of Atmospheric Sciences University of Washington Eric Salathé Philip.
Uncertainty Analysis of Climate Change Effects on Runoff for the Pacific Northwest Greg Karlovits and Jennifer Adam Department of Civil and Environmental.
The Canadian Climate Impacts Scenarios (CCIS) Project is funded by the Climate Change Action Fund and provides climate change scenarios and related information.
Climate Change Impacts on the Hydrology of the Upper Mississippi River Basin Eugene S. Takle with significant assistance from Manoj Jha, Chris Anderson,
Impact of Climate Change on Flow in the Upper Mississippi River Basin
Simulating the future climate of the Great Lakes using Regional Climate Models Frank Seglenieks Boundary Waters Issues Unit, MSC Methods of Projecting.
19 October 2011, Mexico City, Mexico Hydrological Modeling and Impact of Climate changes in the Caribbean Islands of Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico and.
Future projections in extreme wind statistics over Europe Grigory Nikulin, Erik Kjellström and Colin Jones Rossby Centre Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological.
OUCE Oxford University Centre for the Environment “Applying probabilistic climate change information to strategic resource assessment and planning” Funded.
NATIONAL HYDRAULIC RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF MALAYSIA (NAHRIM) 1 IMPACT OF CLIMATE CHANGE ON MALAYSIA WATER RESOURCES by Ir. Salmah Zakaria, PhD Ir. Hj. Ahmad.
WP4.1: Feedbacks and climate surprises ( IPSL, HC, LGGE, CNRM, UCL, NERSC) WP4.1 has two main objectives (a) to quantify the role of different feedbacks.
Assessing trends in observed and modelled climate extremes over Australia in relation to future projections Extremes in a changing climate, KNMI, The Netherlands,
Page 1 Met Office contribution to RL5 Task ‘Large-scale interactions between atmospheric moisture and water availability - coupling of atmospheric.
From Climate Data to Adaptation Large-ensemble GCM Information and an Operational Policy-Support Model Mark New Ana Lopez, Fai Fung, Milena Cuellar Funded.
Climate Baseline Scenarios and GCMs performance By Mario Bidegain (Facultad de Ciencias – UR LA32/LA26) Ines Camilloni (Facultad de Ciencias – UBA LA26)
© Crown copyright Met Office Providing High-Resolution Regional Climates for Vulnerability Assessment and Adaptation Planning Joseph Intsiful, African.
Projected Changes in Nile Flows: RCM Results Mid-Term Workshop Climate Change Risk Management Programme Forecasting & IWRM Component Prepared by: Nile.
15 december 2009 Usefulness of GCM data for predicting global hydrological changes Frederiek Sperna Weiland Rens van Beek Jaap Kwadijk Marc Bierkens.
Building Asian Climate Change Scenarios by Multi-Regional Climate Models Ensemble S. Wang, D. Lee, J. McGregor, W. Gutowski, K. Dairaku, X. Gao, S. Hong,
CENSAM Annual Workshop, 29 June 2015 Regional Climate Analyses over Southeast Asia Dr. Sri Raghavan Mr.Liu Jiandong, Dr.Nguyen Ngoc Son, Dr.Vu Minh Tue,
Anthony DeAngelis [ [
Environment Canada Environnement Canada Effects of elevated CO 2 on modelled ENSO variability Bill Merryfield Canadian Centre for Climate Modelling and.
Climate Change Scenario Analysis in the Future Over Climate Change Scenario Analysis in the Future Over western of China Ying Xu Xuejie Gao Yun Gao National.
Atmospheric Hydrological Cycle in the Tropics in Twentieth Century Coupled Climate Simulations Hailan Wang and William Lau Laboratory for Atmospheres,
Comparison on Cloud and radiation properties at Barrow between ARM/NSA measurements and GCM outputs Qun Miao and Zhien Wang University of Wyoming 1. Introduction.
Development of Climate Change Scenarios of Rainfall and Temperature over the Indian region Potential Impacts: Water Resources Water Resources Agriculture.
First results of recently performed scenario simulations for the Baltic Sea for ECOSUPPORT co-workers Annual General Assembly 15 Oct 2009 H.E.
The impacts of climate change on global hydrology and water resources Simon Gosling and Nigel Arnell, Walker Institute for Climate System Research, University.
Scientific Advisory Committee Meeting, November 25-26, 2002 Dr. Daniela Jacob Regional climate modelling Daniela Jacob.
Chaiwat Ekkawatpanit, Weerayuth Pratoomchai Department of Civil Engineering King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi, Bangkok, Thailand Naota Hanasaki.
HAPPY 25 TH !!!! Cloud Feedback George Tselioudis NASA/GISS.
© Crown copyright Met Office Uncertainties in the Development of Climate Scenarios Climate Data Analysis for Crop Modelling workshop Kasetsart University,
The Canadian Climate Impacts Scenarios (CCIS) Project is funded by the Climate Change Action Fund and provides climate change scenarios and related information.
How much water will be available in the upper Colorado River Basin under projected climatic changes? Abstract The upper Colorado River Basin (UCRB), is.
Key ingredients in global hydrological response to external forcing Response to warming => Increased horizontal moisture fluxes => Poleward expansion of.
Seasonal Arctic heat budget in CMIP5 models
A spatio-temporal assessment of the impact of climate change on hydrological refugia in Eastern Australia using the Budyko water balance framework Luke.
Ruth Doherty, Edinburgh University Adam Butler & Glenn Marion, BioSS
Comparative Study of Performance of CMIP3 GCMs in Simulating the East Asian Monsoon Variability SAHANA PAUL and H. H. HSU Department of Atmospheric Sciences,
Considerations in Using Climate Change Information in Hydrologic Models and Water Resources Assessments JISAO Center for Science in the Earth System Climate.
Presented by: Javed Akhter1 Contributors: Lalu Das 2and Monami Dutta2
Validation of GCM, and the need of High resolution atmospheric and hydrological model Vicente Barros and Mariano Re San José de Costa Rica 28 May 2003.
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC
Impact of climate change on water cycle: trends and challenges
The Arctic Ocean in CMIP5 Simulations
Adam Butler & Glenn Marion, Biomathematics & Statistics Scotland •
Hydrologic response of Pacific Northwest Rivers to climate change
125 Years of Hydrologic Change in the Puget Sound Basin: The Relative Signatures of Climate and Land Cover Dennis P. Lettenmaier Department of Civil and.
Arctic Clouds and Climate Change
IPCC overview: reliability of regional projections
EC Workshop on European Water Scenarios Brussels 30 June 2003
Assessment of climate change impacts on semi-arid watersheds in Peru
Presentation transcript:

Global Hydrology Modelling: Running Multiple Ensembles with the Campus Grid Simon Gosling Walker Institute for Climate System Research, University of Reading Thanks to Dan Bretherton (Reading e-Science Centre) and Nigel Arnell (Walker Institute)

Outline The hydrological model & project background Projected changes in global annual runoff Projected changes in seasonal runoff Projected changes in global water resources stresses

Description of the Hydrological & Project Background

The hydrological model: Mac-PDM Mac-PDM is written in Fortran and simulates river flows across the globe on a 0.5x0.5 degree grid. Input data from global climate models (GCMs): –Rainfall –Temperature –Humidity –Windspeed –Cloud cover

The NERC QUEST-GSI project Aim is to examine the global scale impacts of climate change on the hydrological cycle and water resources. If global temperature was to rise by a certain amount, what would the impacts be? -Investigate impacts for the following 9 prescribed mean global temperature changes relative to present: -+0.5ºC ºC ºC ºC ºC ºC ºC ºC ºC

The NERC QUEST-GSI project The climate data is taken from an ensemble of GCMs to explore the role of climate model structural uncertainty. Source: Collins et al. (2006) Towards quantifying uncertainty in transient climate change. Climate Dynamics 27:

Running on the campus grid x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x x xxxxxxxx UKMO HadGEM1 xxxxxxxx MRI CGCM232A xxxxxxxx INM CM30 xxxxxxxx IAP FGOALS10G xxxxxxxx GISS MODELER xxxxxxxx GISS MODELEH xxxxxxxx GISS AOM xxxxxxxx GFDL CM21 xxxxxxxx CSIRO MK5 xxxxxxxx CNRM CM3 xxxxxxxx CCSR MIROC32MED xxxxxxxx CCSR MIROC32HI xxxxxxxx CCCMA CGCM31T63 xxxxxxxx BCCR BCM20 xxxxxxxx NCAR CCSM30 xxxxxxxx MPI ECHAM5 xxxxxxxx IPSL CM4 xxxxxxxx CCCMA CGCM31 xxxxxxxx UKMO HadCM3 Prescribed Temperature GCM used to provide climate data Running on Linux Desktop: 1 run = 3 hours 9 runs = 27 hours 171 runs = 513 hours (21 days) On the campus grid: 171 runs = 9 hours

Projected Changes in Global Average Annual Runoff

Multiple ensembles for various prescribed temperature changes 9 model runs18 model runs81 model runs Sign of change varies by GCM

The challenge of summarising the results But there are issues with the ensemble mean The ensemble mean

The challenge of summarising the results Number of models in agreement

Projected Changes in the Seasonal Cycle of Average Runoff Mekong Basin & Liard Basin

The Mekong

Changes in sign vary by GCM. Magnitude of changes increase with temperature

The Liard

Projected Changes in Global Water Stress

Calculating stresses A region is stressed if water availability is less than 1000m3/capita/year Therefore stress will vary acording to population growth: –Stress calculated for 3 populations scenarios SRES A1B SRES A2 SRES B2 Stresses calculated for the 2050s with different prescribed warming ( ºC)

Global water resources stresses HadCM3

IPSL CM4 CCSR MIROC32HI Global water resources stresses

HadCM3 IPSL CM4 CCSR MIROC32HI Global water resources stresses

Little uncertainty due to population change but much due to GCM choice

Summary and Conclusions Use of the campus grid has reduced run time from 21 days to 9 hours This allows a comprehensive investigation of climate change impacts uncertainty Results demonstrate: –GCM structure is a major source of uncertainty –Sign and magnitude of runoff changes varies across GCMs –For water resources stresses, population change uncertainty is relatively minor

Thank you for your time Visit