Multi-Scale Forcing and Formation of Desert and Monsoon PAGES 2 nd Global Monsoon Symposium, Shanghai, Sep. 13-15, 2010 Guoxiong Wu Yimin LIU, Anmin Duan,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Global Average Barometric Pressure: January
Advertisements

Introduction to Oceanography
Unit 9: Circulation Patterns of the Atmosphere
Analysis of Eastern Indian Ocean Cold and Warm Events: The air-sea interaction under the Indian monsoon background Qin Zhang RSIS, Climate Prediction Center,
The Tropics: Climatology and Large-Scale Circulations
Observation Plans in Indian Ocean Jianping Li 1), Yu Weidong 2) and Guoxiong Wu 1) 1) LASG, Institute of Atmospheric Physics (IAP), Chinese Academy of.
GRL Seminar Dec 11, Advanced Asian summer monsoon onset in recent decades Yoshiyuki Kajikawa RIKEN, Advanced Institute.
Annual- and zonal-mean climate of the tropics (NCEP) Relative humidity [%] Temperature [degC] surface pressure [mb] equatorial trough subtropical high.
Dongqian Wang Bing Zhou Chenghu Sun The features of EAWM 2012/13 and possible influencing factors Beijing Climate Center
The Seasonal Forecast of the Precipitation in China in the Summer of 2013 国际气候与环境科学中心 International Center for Climate and Environment Sciences Peng Jingbei.
Indian Ocean Warm Pool by Sindu Raj Parampil Centre for Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences Indian Institute of Science Bangalore.
Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory Review June 30 - July 2, 2009 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory Review June 30 - July 2, 2009.
Urban impacts on summertime rainfall in Beijing PEI Grand Challenges program and MIRTHE (Mid Infrared Technologies for Health and Environment) Summer 2008.
How Does Air Move Around the Globe?
NATS 101 Lecture 19 Monsoons. Supplemental References for Today’s Lecture Aguado, E. and J. E. Burt, 2001: Understanding Weather & Climate, 2 nd Ed. 505.
General Circulation and Kinetic Energy
Response of the Atmosphere to Climate Variability in the Tropical Atlantic By Alfredo Ruiz–Barradas 1, James A. Carton, and Sumant Nigam University of.
Earth Systems Science Chapter 4 PART I. THE CIRCULATION SYSTEM Convection and advection, the Ideal Gas Law Global energy distribution General circulation.
General Circulation and Climate Zones Martin Visbeck DEES, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory
Planetary Circulation. Today Homework in Global scale circulations Inter-tropical convergence zone Horses Monsoons.
Factors which influence climate Today’s Aim - 1.To learn the different factors that affect climate. Keywords Latitude, Equator, Sea Breeze, Prevailing.
Thermohaline Circulation
Atmospheric Circulation
Chapter 7 “Circulation of the Atmosphere”
Interdecadal Variability of East Asian Summer Monsoon and Precipitation By Huijun Wang Institute of Atmospheric Physics
Climate is the state factor that most strongly governs the global pattern of ecosystem structure and function.
Class #13 Monday, September 27, 2010 Class #13: Monday, September 27 Chapter 7 Global Winds 1.
How are winds created Global wind changes Seasonal wind changes
General Circulation of the Atmosphere Lisa Goddard 19 September 2006.
Equatorial Atmosphere and Ocean Dynamics
ENSO impact to atmospheric circulation system for summer Motoaki Takekawa Tokyo Climate Center, Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) 1.
NANJING UNIVERSITY OF INFORMATION SICENCE & TECHNOLOGY The research advances of the South Asian High – one of the most important members of the Asian Monsoon.
ESS 111 – Climate & Global Change
Observation Plans in West Pacific Jianping Li 1), Guoxiong Wu 1) and Fan Wang 2) 1) LASG, Institute of Atmospheric Physics (IAP), Chinese Academy of Sciences.
The troposphere, except in shallow, narrow, rare locations, is stable to dry processes. For the purpose of synoptic analysis, these areas can be ignored.
Climate of North America 101 What are the major controls on North American climate? What is the dominant flow pattern across North America in winter? How.
Latitude structure of the circulation Figure 2.12 Neelin, Climate Change and Climate Modeling, Cambridge UP.
The Role of Antecedent Soil Moisture on Variability of the North American Monsoon System Chunmei Zhu a, Yun Qian b, Ruby Leung b, David Gochis c, Tereza.
2010 AMS Effect of changes in GCM resolution on the connection between summertime precipitation, moisture flux, and the position of the Bermuda High Laura.
Cooling and Enhanced Sea Ice Production in the Ross Sea Josefino C. Comiso, NASA/GSFC, Code The Antarctic sea cover has been increasing at 2.0% per.
1 Aiguo DAI National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, CO, USA The 20 th century East Asian summer monsoon simulated by coupled climate models.
Current Weather Introduction to Air-Sea interactions Ekman Transport Sub-tropical and sub-polar gyres Upwelling and downwelling Return Exam I For Next.
Seasonal Variation and Test of Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau Heating and Its Profile Zhong Shanshan, He Jinhai Key Laboratory of Meteorological Disasters of.
Zonal Flow Variability Linking the ENSO/Monsoon Systems Step back to the atmospheric response to El Niño –attempt to interpret the zonal flow variability.
Nicola Patmore & Ralf Toumi (contact: Space and Atmospheric Physics Group, Imperial College London Abstract A Tropopause.
How Does Air Move Around the Globe?
Applications of a Regional Climate Model to Study Climate Change over Southern China Keith K. C. Chow Hang-Wai Tong Johnny C. L. Chan CityU-IAP Laboratory.
Seasonal Climate Outlook for Summer 2013 Ke Zongjian, Wang Yongguang Beijing Climate Center
PAPER REVIEW R Kirsten Feng. Impact of global warming on the East Asian winter monsoon revealed by nine coupled atmosphere-ocean GCMs Masatake.
Lecture 11 Picking up pieces from previous lectures + – result of surface force balance – scales of motion – mesoscale systems: sea breeze, land breeze.
Lecture 9 Conceptual model of the global circulation –Conservation of angular momentum Subtropical jetstream –ITCZ –Hadley circulation Upper-air midlatitude.
Global Circulation Geog. 1, Week 4, 19 March 2002 Chapter 6 of Christopherson Need to know Major Wind Patterns High and Low Pressure Systems.
Chapter 9 Winds: Small scale and local systems. Scales of motion Smallest - microscale (few meters or less) Middle - Mesoscale (few to about 100 km) Large.
Atmospheric Circulation
Day Meridional Propagation of Global Circulation Anomalies ( A Global Convection Circulation Paradigm for the Annular Mode) Ming Cai 1 and R-C.
Paper 1 Physical Core Atmosphere and Weather 1 GeographyCambridge AS level syllabus 9696.
1 LASG, Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Chinese Academy of Sciences Detection and Attribution of East Asian Climate Change Tianjun ZHOU
Class #16 Monday, October 5 Class #16: Monday, October 5 Chapter 7 Global Winds 1.
Guoxiong WU, Yimin LIU, Bian HE, Anmin DUAN, Qing BAO, Rongcai REN, Xiaying ZHU, Jieli Hong LASG, Institute of Atmospheric Physics (IAP), CAS, China Buwen.
Multiscale forcing and the change of East Asia monsoon Yimin LIU, Guoxiong Wu, Anmin Duan, Xiaoyun Liang and Rijun Wan LASG, Institute of Atmospheric Physics.
The Effect of Sea Surface Temperature Variation on Wind/Stress Retrieval W. Timothy Liu & Xiaosu Xie Atmospheric Stability Ocean Viscosity.
University Allied Workshop (1-3 July, 2008)
GLOBAL CLIMATES Figure 17.8
Introduction to the Tropics
Overview of East Asian Summer Monsoon etc
Natural Climate Variability
DO NOW Turn in Review #17 Pick up notes and Review #18.
Note: Winds are parallel to the lines of constant pressure height.
General Atmospheric Circulation
By Dr. Robert M MacKay Clark College Physics & Meteorology
Presentation transcript:

Multi-Scale Forcing and Formation of Desert and Monsoon PAGES 2 nd Global Monsoon Symposium, Shanghai, Sep , 2010 Guoxiong Wu Yimin LIU, Anmin Duan, and Xiaoyun Liang State Key Laboratory of Numerical Modeling for Atmospheric Sciences and Geophysical Fluid Dynamics (LASG) State Key Laboratory of Numerical Modeling for Atmospheric Sciences and Geophysical Fluid Dynamics (LASG) Institute of Atmospheric Physics (IAP) Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), Beijing Guoxiong Wu Yimin LIU, Anmin Duan, and Xiaoyun Liang State Key Laboratory of Numerical Modeling for Atmospheric Sciences and Geophysical Fluid Dynamics (LASG) State Key Laboratory of Numerical Modeling for Atmospheric Sciences and Geophysical Fluid Dynamics (LASG) Institute of Atmospheric Physics (IAP) Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), Beijing

Ann. Geophys., 27, 1–14, Annales Geophysicae // keywords.pdf Multi-scale forcing and the formation of subtropical desert and monsoon G. X. Wu, Y. Liu, X. Zhu, W. Li, R. Ren, A. Duan, and X. Liang Correspondence to: Y. Liu

Theories on the formation of deserts 1.Tradition — The descending arm of the Hadley Circulation 2. Charney— Bio-Geo local positive feedback 3. Rodwell & Hoskins — Monsoon Remote driven 4. Our view —Monsoon and Desert Coexist as a twin system due to concurrent multi-scale forcing

Thermal Adaptation 1 Continental Scale “LOSECOD” Heating 2 Local Scale Forcing-Dry and Wet Climate 3 Tibetan Plateau Regional Scale Forcing 4 Formation of Desert and Monsoon 5 6 Summary LIST

Vorticity Equ. steady Subtro. : W determined by the vertical shear of v Thermal adaptation- heat source LOSECOD Quadruplet Heating HEATING A C

COOLING C A Thermal adaptation- heat sink LOSECOD Quadruplet Heating

Winter: Source-ocean; sink-land Summer: Source-land; sink-ocean

北美大陆 欧亚大陆 Asymmetry: Eastern Ascent/descent stronger than the western one N. Amer. EurAsia A C C A A C C A C A

Thermal Adaptation 1 Continental Scale “LOSECOD” Heating 2 Local Scale Forcing –Sea breeze 3 Tibetan Plateau Regional Scale Forcing 4 Formation of Desert and Monsoon 5 6 Summary LIST

1000 hPa velocity potential (shaded ) in unit of 10 6 m 2 /s and divergent wind component (arrow) in unit of m/s ( ) Jan. July a)

Thermal Adaptation 1 Continental Scale “LOSECOD” Heating 2 Local Scale Forcing-Dry and Wet Climate 3 Tibetan Plateau Regional Scale Forcing 4 Formation of Desert and Monsoon 5 6 Summary LIST

LO SE D CO LOSE CO SE CO N.Pacific-O N.Atlan-O LOD D

Vertical-integrated dominant heating “ LOSECOD ” quadruplet heating D LO SH CO D LOSECOD Quadruplet Heating Longwave Rad cooling Longwave SensibleHeatingSensibleHeating CondensationHeatingCondensationHeating Double Dominant Heating Heating

σ σ a) b) LOSECOD LOSECOD Kd -1 Eurasian Continent / 欧亚大陆 N. America / 北美大陆

10mm d -1 ~2.5*10 -5 Ks -1, maximum heating layer Z M ~ mb, Q~ Ks -1 for z Z M Northerlies are forced above Z M ; southerlies are forced below Z M. Thermal Adaptation - Sverdrup balance Why?

Fig. 10 (a) SENSIBLE HEATING 30 o N CONTINENT 30 o N OCEAN (b) LATENT HEATING 30 o N CONTINENT 30 o N OCEAN (c) RADIATION COOLING 30 o N CONTINENT 30 o N OCEAN S C L

a) c) b b) D CO SE LO SELO COD LOSECOD

a) c) b) LOSECOD

Positive Feedback Mechanism heating =》 vor. generation =》 v develops =》 further heating N E Z N E Z W. continent- SE E. continent- CO VOR. HEATING

Desert/dry climate is formed over the western continents, whereas monsoon/wet climate is formed over the eastern continents!

Thermal Adaptation 1 Continental Scale “LOSECOD” Heating 2 Local Scale Forcing-Dry and Wet Climate 3 Tibetan Plateau Regional Scale Forcing 4 Formation of Desert and Monsoon 5 6 Summary LIST

青藏高原对夏季季风降水的影响

Thermal Adaptation- heating heating

气压 (hPa) Tibetan July Rockies July Andes January  v

July Monsoon/desert Experiment 7月季风降水敏感试验 a) Without mountain b) With mountain b) –a)

a) 60E mountain b) 90E mountain July Monsoon/desert Experiment 7月季风降水敏感试验

a) f) b) e) d) c) V-850mb+R V-200mb+R  - 30 o N + W

Thermal Adaptation 1 Continental Scale “LOSECOD” Heating 2 Local Scale Forcing-Dry and Wet Climate 3 Tibetan Plateau Regional Scale Forcing 4 Formation of Desert and Monsoon 5 6 Summary LIST

Desert and monsoon along the subtropics are therefore formed!

Thermal Adaptation 1 Continental Scale “LOSECOD” Heating 2 Local Scale Forcing-Dry and Wet Climate 3 Tibetan Plateau Regional Scale Forcing 4 Formation of Desert and Monsoon 5 6 Summary LIST

Summary Desert and Monsoon are formed as a twin system due to the atmospheric thermal adaptation to multi-scale forcing, including: Desert and Monsoon are formed as a twin system due to the atmospheric thermal adaptation to multi-scale forcing, including: Continental Scale forcing- “LOSECOD”;Continental Scale forcing- “LOSECOD”; Local Scale Forcing- Sea- breeze; andLocal Scale Forcing- Sea- breeze; and Regional scale forcing- OrographyRegional scale forcing- OrographySummary Desert and Monsoon are formed as a twin system due to the atmospheric thermal adaptation to multi-scale forcing, including: Desert and Monsoon are formed as a twin system due to the atmospheric thermal adaptation to multi-scale forcing, including: Continental Scale forcing- “LOSECOD”;Continental Scale forcing- “LOSECOD”; Local Scale Forcing- Sea- breeze; andLocal Scale Forcing- Sea- breeze; and Regional scale forcing- OrographyRegional scale forcing- Orography

Related Publications Wu, Guoxiong and Yimin Liu, 2003: Summertime quadruplet heating pattern in the subtropics and the associated atmospheric circulation. Geophys. Res. Lett., 30(5), 1201, doi: /2002GL016209, 5_1-4 Wu, Guoxiong, Yimin Liu, Jianyu Mao, Xin Liu And Weiping Li. 2004: Adaptation of the atmospheric circulation to thermal forcing over the tibetan plateau. Obseervation, Theory And Modeling Of The Atmospheric Variability. Selected Papers Of Nanjing Institute Of Mateorology Alumni In Commemoration Of Professor Jijia Zhang, Edited By Xun Zhu Etc.World Scientific YIMIN LIU, GUOXIONG WU, AND RONGCAI REN, 2004: Relationship between the Subtropical Anticyclone and Diabatic Heating. J. Climate, 2004, 17: Wu, Guoxiong, Yimin Liu, and Png Liu, 2004: Formation of the summertime subtropical anticyclone. East Asian Monsoon, Edited by C. P. Chang.World Scientific Xiaoyun Liang, Yimin Liu, and Guoxiong Wu ★, 2005: The role of land-sea distribution in the formation of the Asian summer monsoon. Geoph. Res. Lett. 32: /2004GL Guoxiong Wu, Yimin Liu, Tongmei Wang, Rijin Wan, …,2007: The Influence of the Mechanical and Thermal Forcing of the Tibetan Plateau on the Asian Climate. J. Hydrometeorology. 8: WU Guoxiong1, LIU Yimin1,*, YU Jingjing1,2, ZHU Xiaying1,2 and REN Rongcai : Modulation of Land-Sea Distribution on Air-Sea Interaction and Formation of Subtropical Anticyclones , To appear in Chinese JAS.

Thank You!