Implementing CGMS in Morocco and the Huaibei/Juanghuai plains Allard de Wit & Raymond van der Wijngaart.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Work-package 6 Statistical integration Allard de Wit & Raymond van der Wijngaart.
Advertisements

Presentation of the tasks and activity planning for the work group BioMA WP 3: BioMA (Multi-model crop yield estimates) Roberto Confalonieri & Marcello.
(Multi-model crop yield estimates)
Case Study 6: Agricultural Research – use and needs of climate services National Consultation on a Framework for Climate Services in Belize By Anil Sinha,
Earth Observation for Agriculture – State of the Art – F. Baret INRA-EMMAH Avignon, France 1.
Agricultural modelling and assessments in a changing climate
Selected results of FoodSat research … Food: what’s where and how much is there? 2 Topics: Exploring a New Approach to Prepare Small-Scale Land Use Maps.
Quantitative information on agriculture and water use Maurits Voogt Chief Competence Center.
Walloon Agricultural Research Centre Extending Crop Growth Monitoring System (CGMS) for mapping drought stress at regional scale D. Buffet, R. Oger Walloon.
THE USE OF REMOTE SENSING DATA/INFORMATION AS PROXY OF WEATHER AND CLIMATE IN THE GREATER HORN OF AFRICA Gilbert O Ouma IGAD Climate Applications and Prediction.
A yield gap indicator for rice cold damages: application to the MARS database R. Confalonieri – A yield gap indicator for rice cold damages - Bologna,
Crop Yield Appraisal and Forecasting - Decision Support under Uncertain Climates.
Scaling Laws, Scale Invariance, and Climate Prediction
Eerens H. (VITO - Belgium) Balaghi R., Jlibene M., (INRA - Morocco) Tahiri (DSS - Morocco) Aydam M. (JRC - Italie) 1 WP 4 : Yield Estimation with Remote.
Evaluating Potential Impacts of Climate Change on Surface Water Resource Availability of Upper Awash Sub-basin, Ethiopia rift valley basin. By Mekonnen.
Surface Water Balance (2). Review of last lecture Components of global water cycle Ocean water Land soil moisture, rivers, snow cover, ice sheet and glaciers.
03/06/2015 Modelling of regional CO2 balance Tiina Markkanen with Tuula Aalto, Tea Thum, Jouni Susiluoto and Niina Puttonen.
QbQb W2W2 T IPIP Redistribute W 0 W 1 and W 2 to Crop layers Q W1W1 ET 0, W 0, W 1, W 2 I T from 0, 1 & 2, I P A Coupled Hydrologic and Process-Based Crop.
Regional forecasting, models & satellites Some considerations in a general overview 10 March 2015, Hendrik Boogaard, Allard de Wit, Sander Janssen.
COST 734, 3-rd MCM CLIVAGRI - Poznan, Poland STSM on Calibration and Verification of WOFOST simulation crop model Dr Valentin KAZANDJIEV “Agrometeorology”
Crop Yield Modeling through Spatial Simulation Model.
SMOS – The Science Perspective Matthias Drusch Hamburg, Germany 30/10/2009.
impacts on agriculture and water resources
Application to the rice production in Southeast Asia Rice Production Research Program Agro-meteorology Division National Institute for Agro-Environmental.
Alan F. Hamlet Dennis P. Lettenmaier JISAO Center for Science in the Earth System Climate Impacts Group and Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering.
CGMS/WOFOST model principles
Climate, Water and Agriculture: Impacts and adaptation in Africa Core funding from GEF plus complementary funding from others (WBI Finish Trust, NOAA,
FP7 e-Agri meeting, January 2014, Alterra, Wageningen-UR, the Netherlands CGMS-MOROCCO STATUS El Hairech T., Balaghi R., De Witt A., Van Der Wijngaart.
CSIRO LAND and WATER Estimation of Spatial Actual Evapotranspiration to Close Water Balance in Irrigation Systems 1- Key Research Issues 2- Evapotranspiration.
Making sure we can handle the extremes! Carolyn Olson, Ph.D. 90 th Annual Outlook Forum February 20-21, 2014.
Vulnerability and Adaptation Assessments Hands-On Training Workshop Impact, Vulnerability and Adaptation Assessment for the Agriculture Sector – Part 2.
Jianqiang REN 1,2, Zhongxin CHEN 1,2, Huajun TANG 1,2, Fushui YU 1,2, Qing HUANG 1,2 Simulation of regional winter wheat yield by combining EPIC.
Application of GI-based Procedures for Soil Moisture Mapping and Crop Vegetation Status Monitoring in Romania Dr. Adriana MARICA, Dr. Gheorghe STANCALIE,
1 … Institute for the Protection and Security of the Citizen The grid reference system used for CGMS (MARS-STAT Action) G.Genovese 1st European Workshop.
Zhang Mingwei 1, Deng Hui 2,3, Ren Jianqiang 2,3, Fan Jinlong 1, Li Guicai 1, Chen Zhongxin 2,3 1. National satellite Meteorological Center, Beijing, China.
Scaling up Crop Model Simulations to Districts for Use in Integrated Assessments: Case Study of Anantapur District in India K. J. Boote, Univ. of Florida.
Agriculture/Forest Fire Management Presentations Summary Determine climate and weather extremes that are crucial in resource management and policy making.
Antwerp march A Bottom-up Approach to Characterize Crop Functioning From VEGETATION Time series Toulouse, France Bucharest, Fundulea, Romania.
Summer Colloquium on the Physics of Weather and Climate ADAPTATION OF A HYDROLOGICAL MODEL TO ROMANIAN PLAIN MARS (Monitoring Agriculture with Remote Sensing)
Agriculture and Water Resources Cynthia Rosenzweig and Max Campos AIACC Trieste Project Development Workshop
© Crown copyright Met Office Providing High-Resolution Regional Climates for Vulnerability Assessment and Adaptation Planning Joseph Intsiful, African.
Ecophysiological models - revisited Jeff White USDA-ARS, ALARC, Maricopa.
WP2 progress CGMS Anhui/Morocco Allard de Wit, Steven Hoek, Riad Balaghi, Tarik el Hairech, Bell Zhang, Jappe Franke, Hugo de Groot, Bas vanMeulebroek,
SCOR Group results at September 30, 2005 November 3, 2005 Potential use of historical reanalysis by agricultural re/insurance industry Olena Sosenko Australia.
Evapotranspiration Partitioning in Land Surface Models By: Ben Livneh.
Modern Era Retrospective-analysis for Research and Applications: Introduction to NASA’s Modern Era Retrospective-analysis for Research and Applications:
Eugene S. Takle 1 and Zaitao Pan 2 Climate Change Impacts on Agriculture 1 Iowa State University, Ames, IA USA 2 St. Louis University, St. Louis, MO USA.
Understanding hydrologic changes: application of the VIC model Vimal Mishra Assistant Professor Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Gandhinagar
Global Change Impacts on Rice- Wheat Provision and the Environmental Consequences Peter Grace SKM - Australia Cooperative Research Centre for Greenhouse.
Modelling Crop Development and Growth in CropSyst
Why and how the following weather elements are important and influence the growth and development of crop plants and yield? a. Rainfall b. Relative Humidity.
CGMS Anhui & Yield estimation with RS CGMS Anhui & Yield estimation with RS.
Biases in land surface models Yingping Wang CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research.
Panut Manoonvoravong Bureau of research development and hydrology Department of water resources.
Spring Budburst Study A Research project Model Secondary School for the Deaf Indiana School for the Deaf Spring 2007.
Sirius wheat simulation model: development and applications Mikhail A. Semenov Rothamsted Research, UK IT in Agriculture & Rural Development, Debrecen,
ESTIMATING THE CROP YIELD POTENTIAL OF THE CZECH REPUBLIC IN PRESENT AND CHANGED CLIMATES Martin Dubrovsky (1) Mirek Trnka (2), Zdenek Zalud (2), Daniela.
Copernicus Observations Requirements Workshop, Reading Requirements from agriculture applications Nadine Gobron On behalf Andrea Toreti & MARS colleagues.
“Use of Branch and Bound Algorithms for Greenhouse Climate Control” 7th International Conference – Haicta 2015 George Dimokas * Laboratory of Agricultural.
Dr. Joe T. Ritchie Symposium : Evaluation of Rice Model in Taiwan Authors : Tien-Yin Chou Hui-Yen Chen Institution : GIS Research Center, Feng Chia University,
APPLICATION OF A SOIL WATER BALANCE MODEL TO THE MERCOSUR AREA. J. Tomasella, J.A. Marengo M. Doyle and G. Coronel MAR DEL PLATA OCTOBER 2002.
Climate Change and Agricultural: Trends and Bi-Directional Impacts Dennis Baldocchi Department of Environmental Science, Policy and Management University.
UERRA User WS Per Undén, Laurent Dubus,,,,, participants.
Results and future outlook
3-PG The Use of Physiological Principles in Predicting Forest Growth
Climate Change Adaptation and Mitigation (CCAM) Program
Looking for universality...
EC Workshop on European Water Scenarios Brussels 30 June 2003
Crop Growth Model Simulation of G2F Common Hybrids
Agricultural Intelligence From Satellite Imagery
Presentation transcript:

Implementing CGMS in Morocco and the Huaibei/Juanghuai plains Allard de Wit & Raymond van der Wijngaart

Workshop contents Introduction MARS Crop Yield Forecasting System (MCYFS) and Crop Growth Monitoring System (CGMS): What is it and what is needed to set it up Strengths and limitations How to sustain it in the future Discuss with partners INRA and APEI Collection of necessary inputs (weather, experimental data, soil data, irrigation, regional statistics, etc.) – Deliverable 2.1 Usability of CGMS for pilot areas: main drivers of yield level and variability, identify missing elements and improvements. Take into account synergies with WP3

Information chain in the MCYFS Meteorological information Agrometeoinformation Analysts On-demand elaboration (extreme events & critical condition) (extreme events & critical condition) Yield estimate Statisticalinformation Satelliteinformation Domain of CGMS

Level 1Level 2Level 3 CGMS overview and levels of operation CGMS.exe program

Daily estimates at grid level: Precipitation (daily total) Temperature (daily maximum, daily minimum) Global radiation (daily total) or a proxy (sunshine duration, cloud cover) Vapour pressure Wind speed (daily average) Reference evapotranspiration (derived from the above) Potential evaporation of water surface Potential evaporation of wet bare soil Potential evapotranspiration of a crop canopy Level1: Weather data requirements in CGMS

Level1: How to get weather data Use station observations: CGMS can process, store, make quality checks and substitute missing data. CGMS can interpolate to a regular grid Use output from numerical weather prediction models: Often easier to obtain Beware for strong biases for some variables and/or regions!

Level 2: WOFOST Crop Model in CGMS

Level2: WOFOST profile WOFOST is a semi-deterministic crop simulation model of physiological processes (daily time steps), phenology (sowing- flowering- maturity) Light interception Photosynthesis Respiration Assimilate partitioning Leaf area dynamics Senescence of canopy Evapotranspiration Soil water balance

Level2: daily flow of dry matter in WOFOST

Production ecological principles of yield levels Production level (t/ha) Van Ittersum and Rabbinge, 1997 Potential Water- and nutrient limited CO 2 Radiation Temperature Crop features Rainfall Irrigation Nutrients Weeds/Pests Critical periods Diseases Pollutants/salt Defining factors Reducing factors Production situation Limiting factors Attainable yield Actual yield WOFOST 7.1

Level2: Output variables of WOFOST in CGMS Crop development stage Crop total biomass and yield under potential & water-limited conditions Crop leaf area index under potential & water- limited conditions Soil moisture, transpiration

Level2: Limitations of WOFOST Multi-parameter model, difficult to calibrate and validate Sensitive for initial state of soil and crop Processes not simulated: Irrigation, nutrients, winter-kill, cold stress, heat stress, damage from excess water, flooding No recovery mechanisms

Level2: Implementing WOFOST Needed for setting up CGMS Level2 (WOFOST) Spatial information about soil type and parameters Regional crop calendars and crop masks for winter- wheat Winter-wheat experimental data for calibration: 1. phenology (sowing, emergence, flowering, maturity). 2. Crop total biomass, maximum LAI. 3. Time-series of crop biomass (roots, stems, leaves, organs), LAI, yield under potential conditions. 4. As point 3, under water-limited conditions.

Level3: Actual yield forecasting Statistical infrastructure to forecast crop yield/production in the current year using: Time-series of historic reported crop yield and area Time-series of crop yield indicators (e.g. CGMS output, meteorology or remote sensing indicators) Needed for setting up: Time-series of historic crop yield & area at national, provincial and (if possible) district level

How to sustain CGMS A clear political mandate for agricultural monitoring with a stable source of funding and a clear entry into the political decision making process. Institutional arrangements to operate the system and a stable project organization with clear functional delegation of responsibilities to the various partners; Long term dedication of key personnel to the project not only at the institution with the political mandate, but also with supporting institutions (research institutes, universities). In this way, knowledge can be build up and shared across a pool of personnel; Good technical know-how: particularly with regard to the management of database system, the handling of spatial information layers, statistical analysis of system results and visualization; A stable stream of input data consisting of weather data, but also historical regional crop yield statistics and crop experimental data;

WP2: Adapting CGMS for winter-wheat monitoring in Huaibei/Juanghuai and Morocco WP2.1: Data collection WP2.2/2.3: Evaluation of usability, strategy development, system adaptation for target regions WP2.4/2.5: System testing and piloting in target regions

WP2 data collection activities - China (D2.1) Huaibei plains WhatDescriptionWhoWhenBackup solution Station weather data ECMWF data from MO3 Soil map and parameters FAO 1: Crop masks SAGE crop masks at 0.05 degrees Regional crop calendars FAO or MO3 calendars Crop experimental data None winter-wheat regional statistics None

WP2.1 data collection activities - Morocco (D2.1) Morocco WhatDescriptionWhoWhen Backup solution Station weather data ECMWF data from MO3 Soil map and parameters 50,000 soil map FAO 1: Crop masks SAGE crop masks at 0.05 degrees Regional crop calendars FAO or MO3 calendars Crop experimental data None winter-wheat regional statistics Province level statisticsRiad 15 aprilNone

WP2.2/2.3: Evaluation of usability What are main driving factors of yield level and inter-annual variability at regional scale? What are missing components in the current CGMS for the target regions? Are there special requirements for system output? How to answer these questions: Analyze time-series of crop yield at regional level in combination with weather, model output. Design questionnaire to be circulated with local experts in the target regions.

Conclusion © Wageningen UR