Strategies for Evaluating the Impact of Climate Change on Your Favorite Plant Disease Eugene S. Takle Professor of Atmospheric Science Professor of Agricultural.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
North American Regional Climate Change Assessment Program (NARCCAP) Linda O. Mearns National Center for Atmospheric Research 5 th Spring Runoff Conference.
Advertisements

PROJECT TO INTERCOMPARE REGIONAL CLIMATE SIMULATIONS Climate Change: How did we get here and what do we do now? Eugene S. Takle, PhD, CCM Professor of.
CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACTS ON THE HYDROLOGY OF THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI RIVER BASIN AS DETERMINED BY AN ENSEMBLE OF GCMS Eugene S. Takle 1, Manoj Jha, 1 Christopher.
Impact of Climate Change on Flow in the Upper Mississippi River Basin
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC. Climate Change: Educating for Informed Decision-Making Eugene S. Takle Professor of Atmospheric Science Professor of Agricultural.
NARCCAP Fourth Users’ Meeting Overview of Climate Change Results Linda O. Mearns National Center for Atmospheric Research Boulder, CO April , 2012.
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC. Assessment of Potential Impacts of Climate Changes on Iowa Using Current Trends and Future Projections Eugene S. Takle Director,
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC. PROJECT TO INTERCOMPARE REGIONAL CLIMATE SIMULATIONS Climate Change: Use of Climate Science in Decision-making Eugene S.
Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological and Atmospheric Science Director, Climate Science Program Iowa State University.
NARCCAP Users Meeting April 2011 Results from NCEP-driven RCMs Overview Based on Mearns et al. (BAMS, 2011) Results from NCEP-driven RCMs Overview Based.
MANAGING Tough Times Climate Change and Agriculture.
Jerry L. Hatfield and Eugene S. Takle Convening Lead Authors Agriculture Chapter National Climate Assessment Climate Effects on Agriculture.
Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological and Atmospheric Science Director, Climate Science Program Iowa State University.
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC. Impact of Climate Change: A Discussion on Strategies and Planning for the City of Ames Eugene S. Takle Director, Climate.
PROJECT TO INTERCOMPARE REGIONAL CLIMATE SIMULATIONS Global Climate Change and Regional Impacts: Are We Building the Right Kind of Drainage Structures.
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC. Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological and Atmospheric Science Director, Climate Science.
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC. Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological and Atmospheric Science Director, Climate Science.
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC. Climate as a Resource: Does Climate Change Matter?? Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological.
Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological and Atmospheric Science Director, Climate Science Program Iowa State University.
Trends in Iowa Precipitation: Observed and Projected Future Trends Christopher J. Anderson, PhD Scientist, Assistant Director Climate Science Initiative.
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC. Current Efforts in Climate Forecasting and Modeling Eugene S. Takle Director, Climate Science Initiative Professor of Atmospheric.
Climate Change: Underlying Science and Producer Adaptations Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological and Atmospheric Science.
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC. PROJECT TO INTERCOMPARE REGIONAL CLIMATE SIMULATIONS Climate Change: Interface with Plant Sciences Eugene S. Takle Professor.
Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological and Atmospheric Science Director, Climate Science Program Iowa State University.
PROJECT TO INTERCOMPARE REGIONAL CLIMATE SIMULATIONS Climate Change: Understanding the Science and Developing Strategies for Action Eugene S. Takle, PhD,
PROJECT TO INTERCOMPARE REGIONAL CLIMATE SIMULATIONS Carbon Dioxide and Climate Change Eugene S. Takle Agronomy Department Geological and Atmospheric Science.
Climate Change: Underlying Science and Producer Adaptations Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological and Atmospheric Science.
Eugene S. Takle Iowa State University Midwest Weather Working Group Indianapolis, IN 7 October 2009.
Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological and Atmospheric Science Director, Climate Science Program Iowa State University.
Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological and Atmospheric Science Director, Climate Science Program Iowa State University.
Development of Climate Change Scenarios of Rainfall and Temperature over the Indian region Potential Impacts: Water Resources Water Resources Agriculture.
PROJECT TO INTERCOMPARE REGIONAL CLIMATE SIMULATIONS Climate Change: Understanding the Science and Developing Strategies for Action Eugene S. Takle, PhD,
PROJECT TO INTERCOMPARE REGIONAL CLIMATE SIMULATIONS Global Climate Change: What on Earth are we Doing?! Eugene S. Takle Agronomy Department Geological.
Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological and Atmospheric Science Director, Climate Science Program Iowa State University.
Eugene S. Takle and Christopher J. Anderson Department of Agronomy Climate Science Program Iowa State University Ames, IA Climate.
NARCCAP Meeting September 2009 Results from NCEP-driven RCMs ~ Overview ~ Results from NCEP-driven RCMs ~ Overview ~ William J. Gutowski, Jr. & Raymond.
Climate Science Research in Support of the Wind Power Industry Wind resource availability Seasonal prediction Impacts of climate change Environmental impacts.
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC. Climate Change and Crop Production in the US Midwest and Globally Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Director,
Recent Observed and Projected Future Climate Trends for the Midwest: Agricultural Impacts Eugene S. Takle Director, Climate Science Initiative Professor.
Climate Change and Sustainability Eugene S. Takle Director, Climate Science Initiative Professor of Atmospheric Science Department of Geological and Atmospheric.
Climate Change and Water Supply: Potential Hydrologic Consequences Guido Franco Technical Lead for Climate Change Research Public Interest Energy Research.
PROJECT TO INTERCOMPARE REGIONAL CLIMATE SIMULATIONS Global and Regional Climate Change: What on Earth are We Doing?! Eugene S. Takle Agronomy Department.
Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological and Atmospheric Science Director, Climate Science Program Iowa State University.
PROJECT TO INTERCOMPARE REGIONAL CLIMATE SIMULATIONS Climate Change: Global Causes and Midwest Consequences Eugene S. Takle, PhD, CCM Professor of Atmospheric.
Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological and Atmospheric Science Director, Climate Science Program Iowa State University.
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC. Climate Change: Implications for Turfgrass Managers Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological.
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC. CLIMATE SCIENCE INITITATIVE, IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY Global Climate Change: How We Got Here, and What Do We Do Now? Eugene.
Climate, Pests and Pathogens Eugene S. Takle Professor of Agricultural Meteorology, Department of Agronomy Professor of Atmospheric Science, Department.
PROJECT TO INTERCOMPARE REGIONAL CLIMATE SIMULATIONS Climate Change: Educating for informed decision-making Eugene S. Takle Director, Climate Science Initiative.
Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological and Atmospheric Science Director, Climate Science Program Iowa State University.
Climate Change and Agriculture Eugene S. Takle Professor of Agricultural Meteorology, Department of Agronomy Professor of Atmospheric Science, Department.
North American Regional Climate Change Assessment Program L. O. Mearns and the NARCCAP Team March 20, 2006.
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC. Global Climate Change and Its Impact on the US Midwest Eugene S. Takle Professor Department of Agronomy Department of Geological.
Trends in Iowa Precipitation: Observed and Projected Future Trends
Trends in Iowa Precipitation: Observed and Projected Future Trends
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC
Climate Change Results National Center for Atmospheric Research
Climate Science Research
Eugene S. Takle Iowa State University
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC
Iowa’s Climate 2030 Eugene S. Takle Director, Climate Science Program
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC
North American Regional Climate Change
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC
Climate Change and Agriculture
Trends in Iowa Precipitation: Observed and Projected Future Trends
Climate Change and Impact on Water Resource Planning
Image courtesy of NASA/GSFC
Climate Change and Conservation
Presentation transcript:

Strategies for Evaluating the Impact of Climate Change on Your Favorite Plant Disease Eugene S. Takle Professor of Atmospheric Science Professor of Agricultural Meteorology Director, Climate Science Program Iowa State University Ames, IA Midwest Weather Working Group 3 rd Annual Meeting Charlotte, NC August 6, 2010

Strategy being proposed herein is built on our experience with assessing impact of climate change on: Streamflow in the Upper Mississippi River Basin Water quality (nitrates, sediment) in the Upper Mississippi River Basin Cracking and rutting potential of roadways Soil carbon Strategy for binary occurrence model development (Hit, Miss, False Alarm, Correct non-occurrence) is built on our experience with forecasting occurrence of frost on roadways (also analogous to forecasting occurrence of severe weather)

Iowa State-Wide Average Data

D. Herzmann, Iowa Environmental Mesonet

31.5” 34.0” 8% increase Iowa State-Wide Average Data

Totals above 40” 2 years Iowa State-Wide Average Data

Totals above 40”8 years 2 years Iowa State-Wide Average Data

Cedar Rapids Data

“One of the clearest trends in the United States observational record is an increasing frequency and intensity of heavy precipitation events… Over the last century there was a 50% increase in the frequency of days with precipitation over mm (four inches) in the upper midwestern U.S.; this trend is statistically significant “ Karl, T. R., J. M. Melillo, and T. C. Peterson, (eds.), 2009: Global Climate Change Impacts in the United States. Cambridge University Press, 2009, 196pp.

4.2 days57% increase 6.6 days Cedar Rapids Data

4.2 days57% increase 6.6 days 2 11Years having more than 8 days Cedar Rapids Data

IPCC 2007

December-January- February Temperature Change A1B Emission Scenario minus o F 6.3 o F

IPCC 2007

June-July-August Temperature Change A1B Emission Scenario minus o F 5.4 o F

Karl, T. R., J. M. Melillo, and T. C. Peterson, (eds.), 2009: Global Climate Change Impacts in the United States. Cambridge University Press, 2009, 196pp.

Low confidence

What environmental conditions promote your favorite plant disease? +High humidity? Extended periods of high humidity? +High temperature? Daytime? Nighttime? Both? Extended periods? +Water-logged soils? Duration? Re-occurrence? +Dew? Duration? Re-occurrence? +Excessive cloudiness? +Some combination of the above? Something else? Are there conditions antecedent to these that allow or accelerate disease development? +Insect damage? +Drought? +Wind damage

Catalog all known outbreaks of this particular disease anywhere in the world Date of onset Areal distribution of outbreak Speed of development, level of impact Existence of antecedent conditions impacting outbreak Climate conditions accompanying localized outbreaks Are there laboratory or greenhouse studies that have been or could be done to refine the conditions favoring (and suppressing) disease development? Use all available data on outbreaks and concurrent environmental conditions to develop a disease outbreak probability model (DM). Use professional judgment to develop hypotheses.

Climate Change Data Producing Climate Scenario Databases for Studying Impacts of Climate Change Use climate models based on fundamental physical science principles: Conservation of momentum (Newton’s laws of motion) Conservation of energy (First law of thermodynamics) Conservation of mass Equation of state (Ideal gas law: pV = nRT) Select a scenario of future trends of emissions of greenhouse gases Widespread adoption of energy conservation and renewable energy Continued upward trend of dependence on fossil fuels Use model to create a “virtual contemporary” ( ) and a “virtual future” ( ) climate at county level for US Create values of all measured meteorological variables and many others not measured (evapo-transpiration, long-wave upward radiation, etc.) Archive values every 3 hours for 30 years

Search records of observed climate data ( ) for the US using the DM to hindcast location and time of disease outbreaks + Compare with observed outbreaks; evaluate “false alarms”, etc. + This provides a model validation for the DM Search records of virtual contemporary modeled data ( ) for the US using the DM to hindcast location and time of disease outbreaks + This validates the climate-model/DM combination (quantifies uncertainty) Search records of future scenario modeled data ( ) for the US using the DM to predict the location and frequency of disease outbreaks in the future climate + This predicts the change in disease outbreak with climate change

For More Information  Contact me directly:  Current research on regional climate and climate change is being conducted at Iowa State University under the Regional Climate Modeling Laboratory  North American Regional Climate Change Assessment Program  For current activities on the ISU campus, regionally and nationally relating to climate change see the Climate Science Program website: Or just Google Eugene Takle

Climate Model Resolution global regional (land) regional (water) Only every second RCM grid point is shown in each direction

NARCCAP Plan A2 Emissions Scenario GFDLCCSM HADAM3 link to EU programs CGCM current future Provide boundary conditions MM5 Iowa State/ PNNL RegCM3 UC Santa Cruz ICTP CRCM Quebec, Ouranos HADRM3 Hadley Centre RSM Scripps WRF NCAR/ PNNL Reanalyzed climate,

Sub-Basins of the Upper Mississippi River Basin 119 sub-basins Outflow measured at Grafton, IL Approximately one observing station per sub-basin Approximately one model grid point per sub-basin Impact of Climate Change on UMRB Streamflow

SWAT Output with Various Sources of Climate Input