CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Status of CCSM2.2 Bill Collins Incoming Chair, CCSM Scientific Steering Committee National Center for Atmospheric Research.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Detection of a direct carbon dioxide effect in continental river runoff records N. Gedney, P. M. Cox, R. A. Betts, O. Boucher, C. Huntingford & P. A. Stott.
Advertisements

Addition of the CLM3 Land- Surface Model to WRF Jimy Dudhia (MMM/NCAR) Ruby Leung (PNNL) Tom Henderson (MMM/NCAR) Mariana Vertenstein (CGD/NCAR) Gordon.
Circulation in the atmosphere
Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory Review June 30 - July 2, 2009 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory Review June 30 - July 2, 2009.
METR112-Climate Modeling
Sandy Deserts Negligible Evaporation Q*  Q H + Q G Not terribly high Instability in afternoon.
Disko Bay, Greenland - 624,000 cubic miles of ice; 10% of Earth’s fresh water.
Sea-ice & the cryosphere
METR112-Climate Modeling Basic concepts of climate Modeling Components and parameterization in the model sensitivity of the model.
METR112-Climate Modeling Basic concepts of climate Modeling Components and parameterization in the model sensitivity of the model.
Thermohaline Circulation
CLIMATE CHANGE Global Temperatures: Past, Present, and Future.
Evaporative heat flux (Q e ) 51% of the heat input into the ocean is used for evaporation. Evaporation starts when the air over the ocean is unsaturated.
Climate and Climate Change
Hydrology in Land Surface Models Jessie Cherry International Arctic Research Center & Institute of Northern Engineering.
The PRECIS Regional Climate Model. General overview (1) The regional climate model (RCM) within PRECIS is a model of the atmosphere and land surface,
GLOBAL PATTERNS OF THE CLIMATIC ELEMENTS: (1) SOLAR ENERGY (Linked to solar insolation & R, net radiation)
STUDI Land Surface Change & Arctic Land Warming Department of Geography Jianmin Wang The Ohio State University 04/06/
Lecture 6: The Hydrologic Cycle EarthsClimate_Web_Chapter.pdfEarthsClimate_Web_Chapter.pdf, p. 10, 16-17, 21, 31-32, 34.
Heat Transfer in Earth’s Oceans WOW!, 3 meters of ocean water can hold as much energy as all other Earth Systems combined!
Distinct properties of snow
An empirical formulation of soil ice fraction based on in situ observations Mark Decker, Xubin Zeng Department of Atmospheric Sciences, the University.
Changes and Feedbacks of Land-use and Land-cover under Global Change Mingjie Shi Physical Climatology Course, 387H The University of Texas at Austin, Austin,
Summary of Research on Climate Change Feedbacks in the Arctic Erica Betts April 01, 2008.
EGU General Assembly C. Cassardo 1, M. Galli 1, N. Vela 1 and S. K. Park 2,3 1 Department of General Physics, University of Torino, Italy 2 Department.
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;
Lessons learned from building and managing the Community Climate System Model David Bailey PCWG liaison (NCAR) Marika Holland PCWG co-chair (NCAR) Elizabeth.
Diagram for the model structures Snow Cover and Runoff in Western China Guo-Yue Nu and Zong-Liang Yang The Dept. of Geological Sciences, The University.
Land Surface Processes in Global Climate Models (1)
Coupling of the Common Land Model (CLM) to RegCM in a Simulation over East Asia Allison Steiner, Bill Chameides, Bob Dickinson Georgia Institute of Technology.
Projection of Global Climate Change. Review of last lecture Rapid increase of greenhouse gases (CO 2, CH 4, N 2 O) since 1750: far exceed pre-industrial.
Status of the Sea Ice Model Testing of CICE4.0 in the coupled model context is underway Includes numerous SE improvements, improved ridging formulation,
Printed by Introduction: The nature of surface-atmosphere interactions are affected by the land surface conditions. Lakes (open water.
Update on LMWG Proposed Hydrologic Improvements to CLM Overview of proposed hydrology schemes (3) CAM/CLM and offline CLM simulations – Follow the water.
CCSM Atmospheric Model Working Group Summary J. J. Hack, D. A Randall AMWG Co-Chairs CCSM Workshop, 28 June 2001 CCSM Workshop, 28 June 2001.
Towards development of a Regional Arctic Climate System Model --- Coupling WRF with the Variable Infiltration Capacity land model via a flux coupler Chunmei.
Features and performance of the NCAR Community Land Model (CLM): Permafrost, snow, and hydrology David Lawrence NCAR / CGD Boulder, CO.
CCSM Atmospheric Model Working Group Report J. J. Hack, D. A Randall AMWG Co-Chairs CCSM 2001 Workshop, Breckenridge CCSM 2001 Workshop, Breckenridge.
AMWG Breakout, CCSM Workshop June 25, 2002 Overview of CAM status and simulations Bill Collins and Dave Randall National Center for Atmospheric Research.
INTRODUCTION DATA SELECTED RESULTS HYDROLOGIC CYCLE FUTURE WORK REFERENCES Land Ice Ocean x1°, x3° Land T85,T42,T31 Atmosphere T85,T42,T x 2.8 Sea.
Workshop on Tropical Biases, 28 May 2003 CCSM CAM2 Tropical Simulation James J. Hack National Center for Atmospheric Research Boulder, Colorado USA Collaborators:
Colloquium on Climate and Health 17 July 2006 An Introduction to Climate Models: Principles and Applications William D. Collins National Center for Atmospheric.
Implementation Plan for CCSM 4 CCSM 4 needs to be ready by the end of 2008 for AR5 in early 2013.
A Brief Introduction to CRU, GHCN, NCEP2, CAM3.5 Yi-Chih Huang.
Climate and Global Change Notes 17-1 Earth’s Radiation & Energy Budget Resulting Seasonal and Daily Temperature Variations Vertical Temperature Variation.
Presented by LCF Climate Science Computational End Station James B. White III (Trey) Scientific Computing National Center for Computational Sciences Oak.
Joint AMWG/CVWG Workshop March 6-7, 2003 Improvements in Radiation Processes Bill Collins Andrew Conley, David Fillmore, Julia.
CCSM AMWG Meeting June 25, 2003 Status of CAM Bill Collins and Leo Donner National Center for Atmospheric Research and Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory.
1 Xiaoyan Jiang, Guo-Yue Niu and Zong-Liang Yang The Jackson School of Geosciences The University of Texas at Austin 03/20/2007 Feedback between the atmosphere,
An advanced snow parameterization for the models of atmospheric circulation Ekaterina E. Machul’skaya¹, Vasily N. Lykosov ¹Hydrometeorological Centre of.
Upgrading Community Land Model (CLM) Hydrology Incorporation of the VIC Surface Runoff and Baseflow Schemes Kaiyuan Y. Li and Dennis P. Lettenmaier University.
Status of CAM, March 2004 Phil Rasch. Differences between CAM2 and CAM3 (standard physics version) Separate liquid and ice phases Advection, sedimentation.
Overview of the CCSM CCSM Software Engineering Group June
Towards development of a Regional Arctic Climate System Model ---
Paleoclimate Models (Chapter 12).
Community Land Model (CLM)
A Brief Introduction to CRU, GHCN, NCEP2, CAM3.5
Surface Energy Budget, Part I
Implementation of multi-energy balance (MEB) into SURFEX Patrick Samuelsson Stefan Gollvik SMHI Aaron Boone Christophe Canac Meteo.
Jeffrey T. Kiehl CCSM Scientific Steering Committee Chairman
Marcos Heil Costa Universidade Federal de Viçosa
Fig. 2 shows the relationship between air temperature and relative humidity. 2 (a) (i) Describe the relationship shown in Fig. 2. [3] (ii) State.
Performance of the VIC land surface model in coupled simulations
The NCAR Community Climate System Model (CCSM)
Initial Implementation of VIC within CCSM System through CPL7
Fig. 2 shows the relationship between air temperature and relative humidity. (a) (i) Describe the relationship shown in Fig. 2. [3] (ii) State.
Highlights from CCSM3’s Special Issue of the Journal of Climate
The Next Release of CCSM: IPCC and Community Applications
Soil hydrology soil moisture variability problem; interim solution
J.T. Kiehl National Center for Atmospheric Research
Presentation transcript:

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Status of CCSM2.2 Bill Collins Incoming Chair, CCSM Scientific Steering Committee National Center for Atmospheric Research Boulder, Colorado Development and status of CCSM2.2 CCSM Science & Business Plans for Major simulation issues in CCSM2 Improvements in components to address biases WG plans for future improvements & experiments

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Ongoing Development of CCSM CCSM 2.0 May 2002 CCSM Minor changes to code structure CCSM 2.2 Integration of new components October 2002 “Late” Spring 2003 CCSM 2.X Physics adjustments, dycore decision Fall 2003

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Status of CCSM and its IPCC Applications CCSM2.2 was completed in June 2003: –New versions of model components –New coupler CPL6 Test integrations are underway. Next major issue: decision on atmospheric dynamical core

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Development Plans for CCSM, CCSM Science Plan –Brief history of the CCSM program –Scientific accomplishments of CCSM2 –Status of the CCSM –Planned climate experiments –Near-term program for understanding coupled model –Scientific questions needing major new capabilities CCSM Business Plan –Current resources –Vision for the future and resource requirements

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Main Model Biases in CCSM2 Double ITCZ and extended cold tongue  Cold tongue mitigated in new POP, double ITCZ in CAM 2.X Overestimation of winter land surface temperatures  Bias largely eliminated in CLM CAM 2.X Underestimation of tropical tropopause temperatures  Bias reduced in CAM 2.X Erroneous cloud response to SST changes  Signs and pattern of response corrected in CAM 2.X Errors in E. Pacific surface energy budget  Overestimation of insolation larger in prototype Underestimation of tropical variability  Underestimation still present

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Double ITCZ

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Winter Land Surface Temperatures

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Tropical Tropopause Temperatures

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Cloud Forcing Response to Tropical SSTs

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 East Pacific Surface Energy Budget

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Tropical Variability

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Ocean Model Changes for CCSM 2.2 KPP boundary layer Double Diffusion Solar Absorption (Chlorophyll) Ideal Age and Passive Tracer Infrastructure Ocean Currents in Air-Sea Fluxes

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 CONTROLAll Physics + Numerical MODS Jan July Mixed Layer Depths

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 SST Signature of Solar Absorption

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 SST Signature of All Ocean Modifications

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 New Physics for High Resolution: Anisotropic Mixing

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 New Physics for High Resolution: Reduced Lateral Viscosity

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Goal For CCSM2: state-of-the-art model with focus on biogeophysics, hydrology, river routing Goal For Next Few Years: Natural and human-mediated changes in land cover and ecosystem functions and their effects on climate, water resources, and biogeochemistry Process: Continue to develop and improve existing physical parameterizations in the model while adding new biological and chemical process Land Model Working Group Hydrology Drainage Canopy Water Evaporation Interception Snow Melt Sublimation Throughfall Stemflow Infiltration Surface Runoff Evaporation Transpiration Precipitation Soil Water Redistribution Direct Solar Radiation Absorbed Solar Radiation Diffuse Solar Radiation Longwave Radiation Reflected Solar Radiation Emitted Long- wave Radiation Sensible Heat Flux Latent Heat Flux uaua 0 Momentum Flux Wind Speed Soil Heat Flux Heat Transfer Photosynthesis Biogeophysics

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Biogeochemistry Goal: Enable parameterization of terrestrial carbon cycle New hierarchical data structures within a grid cell: grid cell  land unit  snow/soil columns  plant functional types. Does not change climate. Allow multiple plant types on a single soil column. Minor climate changes. Biogeophysics I Goal: Minor changes or bug fixes Allow precipitation to be rain/snow mix Improve 2-m temperature diagnostic Remove discontinuity in bulk density of snow Biogeophysics II Goal: Reduce excessive summertime temperatures in arid regions. Reduce Arctic winter warm temperature bias Turbulent exchange of heat from ground Fractional cover of snow on ground Model Development For CLM2.2

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Increased Reflection of Insolation by Snow CLM2.2CLM2

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Increased Turbulent Heat Flux from Vegetated Surfaces CLM2.2CLM2

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Effects on Land Surface Temperatures 22-year ( ) simulations of CAM2 with CLM2.2 CLM2.2 significantly cools surface air temperature CLM2.2CLM2

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Long-Term Development Tasks TaskScientific Lead Physics Excessive interception Guiling Wang Efficient leaf temperature algorithm Guiling Wang Canopy storage of heat,moisture, CO 2 Scott Denning, Ian Baker Sunlit/shaded canopy Peter Thornton Snow hydrology Zong-Liang Yang, Guo-Yue Niu Runoff Zong-Liang Yang, Guo-Yue Niu 2-m temperature over grass Robert Dickinson Surface albedos Xubin Zeng, Robert Dickinson Biogeochemistry Terrestrial carbon cycle Peter Thornton Water isotopes Natalie Mahowald, David Noone Mineral aerosols Natalie Mahowald, Sam Levis Land Cover Change Agroecosystems Gordon Bonan, Johan Feddema, Keith Oleson Urban land cover Gordon Bonan, Johan Feddema, Keith Oleson Prognostic biogeography Sam Levis, Gordon Bonan

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Changes to Physics in CAM Relative to CAM2 Clouds and condensate:Clouds and condensate: –Improved prognostic cloud water & moist processes –Transfer of mixed phase precipitation to land surface –Improved cloud parameterization Radiation:Radiation: –Shortwave forcing by diagnostic aerosols –Updated SW scheme for H2O absorption –Updated LW scheme for LW absorption and emission Surface models:Surface models: –Introduction of CLM 2.2 –Reintroduction of Slab Ocean Model (SOM) Energy fixers for dynamics + diagnosticsEnergy fixers for dynamics + diagnostics

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Increase in Cloud Amount, CWP CAM 2.X – CAM 2

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Decrease in Clear-sky Surface Insolation CAM 2.X – CAM 2

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Cloud Response to Tropical SST Variations CAM 2.X

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Higher Tropopause Temperatures CAM 2CAM 2.X CAM 2.X – CAM 2

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Lower Winter Land Surface Temperatures CAM 2CAM 2.X CAM 2.X – CAM 2

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Changes in Precipitation CAM2/CLM2CAM2.x/CLM2.2

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Changes in Coupler & the Sea-Ice Model Coupler –Improved performance and scaling –Greater flexibility to add new fields –Significant DOE communication infrastructure –Faster multi-way communication to components Sea Ice –Horizontal advection scheme –Addition of constant salinity in sea ice –Updates to albedos of snow and sea ice –Updates to ridging for thick ice categories

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Predicting Co-evolution of CO 2 and Climate Atmospheric GCM Prognostic CO 2 Ocean GCM + BGC Biophysics + BGC International Geosphere-Biosphere Programme C4 Model Iintercomparsion Project Fossil Fuel CO 2

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Year Month NPP’ [gC/m 2 /yr] LAI’ [m 2 /m 2 ] (-1) x Tmax’ [K] 90W 40N Coupling of NPP and Climate

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Diurnal Cycle of CO2

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Major CCSM2 Improvements for Paleoclimate River runoff scheme New sea-ice model Free surface ocean & prognostic cloud water in the atmosphere Grid and ocean/land mapping capability for any past time period Bathymetry and land mask editing tool eCubed. [John Davis and Rick Smith (LLNL); Walter Voit (UT Dallas)]

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 CCSM2 – Holocene Climate CCSM2 Kohfield and Harrison, 2000 Annual Precipitation Change 8.5 ka minus Present mm/year PMIP models underestimated both the north-ward shift and magnitude of the precipitation increase required to maintain lakes and vegetation. CCSM2 more realistically simulates rainfall increases between 20-25°N latitude CCSM2 still underestimates needed rainfall along the Mediterranean and in South Africa. Collaborators: PARCS, PMIP For the mid-Holocene, lake levels, plant macrofossil, and pollen data indicate a greener Sahara.

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 CCSM2 – Last Interglacial Climate Dye 3 Renland Camp Century GRIP     CCSM2 CCSM2 forced with anomalous seasonal solar insolation associated with orbital changes warms the Arctic climate. For summer, Arctic sea ice decreases significantly and Greenland warms by 1-5 o C. Terrestrial data sites warmed rapidly and early; most by 4-6 o C. Greenland ice cap melted except for summit. JJA Surface Temperature 130 ka minus Present

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 The Near Future Tune coupled system over the summer Perform 100-year control simulations Select standard atmospheric dycore Freeze CCSM for IPCC by end of summer Begin documentation of new model Begin research on climate sensitivity, etc.

CCSM Meeting June 23-27, 2003 Acknowledgements Jeff Kiehl, for his intellectual leadership and community building Jay Fein and Dave Bader, for their continued support The Working Groups, for their efforts in building a new CCSM Jim Hurrell and Karl Taylor, for their contributions as WG co-chairs Lydia Shiver and Phil Merilees, for their work on the CCSM Science & Business Plans