Methane and Nitrous Oxide in North America: Using an LPDM to Constrain Emissions Eric Kort Non-CO2 Workshop October 23, 2008.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Quantification of the sensitivity of NASA CMS-Flux inversions to uncertainty in atmospheric transport Thomas Lauvaux, NASA JPL Martha Butler, Kenneth Davis,
Advertisements

GHG Verification & the Carbon Cycle 28 September 2010 JH Butler, NOAA CAS Management Group Meeting Page 1 Global Monitoring, Carbon Cycle Science, and.
GHG Verification & the Carbon Cycle Hyperspectral Workshop JH Butler, NOAA 31 March 2011 Page 1 Greenhouse gases – What we do well and what we need to.
Improving Understanding of Global and Regional Carbon Dioxide Flux Variability through Assimilation of in Situ and Remote Sensing Data in a Geostatistical.
Top-down estimate of methane emissions in California using a mesoscale inverse modeling technique Yuyan Cui 1,2 Jerome Brioude 1,2, Stuart McKeen 1,2,
Detection and Quantification of Urban Greenhouse Gas Emissions: Ground- based results from the INFLUX Experiment Map of road emissions from Hestia with.
North American Regional-Scale Flux Estimation and Observing System Design for the NASA Carbon Monitoring System NOAA/CIRES: Arlyn Andrews, Kirk Thoning,
A direct carbon budgeting approach to infer carbon sources and sinks from the NOAA/ESRL Aircraft Network Colm Sweeney 1, Cyril Crevoisier 2, Wouter Peters.
On network design for the detection of urban greenhouse gas emissions: Results from the Indianapolis Flux Experiment (INFLUX) Natasha Miles 1, Marie Obiminda.
1 The Evolution of the Recent Atmospheric Methane Budget Lori Bruhwiler, Ed Dlugokencky, Steve Montzka, Pieter Tans Earth System Research Laboratory Boulder,
Improving Understanding of Global and Regional Carbon Dioxide Flux Variability through Assimilation of in Situ and Remote Sensing Data in a Geostatistical.
Weather Research and Forecasting – Stochastic Time-Inverted Lagrangian Transport (WRF-STILT) model Derek Mallia LAIR tutorial 12/17/2013.
12 h Annual CMAS Conference Chapel Hill, NC, October 28-30, Recent Advances in High-Resolution Lagrangian Transport Modeling Roland Draxler, Ariel.
Slides for IPCC. Inverse Modeling of CO 2 Air Parcel Sources Sinks wind Sample Changes in CO 2 in the air tell us about sources and sinks Atmospheric.
Inversion plan and current progress on MCI Andrew Schuh Colorado State University MCI Workshop June 17, 2009.
Virtual Tall Towers and Inversions or How to Make Productive Use of Continental CO 2 Measurements in Global Inversions Martha Butler The Pennsylvania State.
Andrew Schuh, Scott Denning, Marek Ulliasz Kathy Corbin, Nick Parazoo A Case Study in Regional Inverse Modeling.
Upper-Air Inter-Comparison Experiment Update Presented By Philippe Peylin on behalf of Christopher Pickett – Heaps & Peter Rayner.
Estimating regional sources and sinks of CO 2 for North America Using NOAA-CMDL measurements and the TM5 model Wouter Peters, NOAA CMDL TRANSCOM May 13th,
Recent STILT work at Jena Christoph Gerbig and Stefan Körner Max-Planck-Institute for Biogeochemistry STILT users at Jena: K. Dhanyalekshmi, Kristina Trusilova,
Figure 2 : Schematic diagram of the Vegetation Photosynthesis Respiration Model (VPRM). EVI- Enhanced Vegetation Index; LSWI-Land Surface Water Index;
1 Software: Hymodelc stable, without signs of premature terminations. Consider the latest bug fixes “serious” (i.e., meriting re-runs). Need to re-run.
Jan Top-level slides provided by Janusz Eluszkiewicz and Thomas Nehrkorn Atmospheric & Environmental Research, Inc. 131 Hartwell Ave Lexington, Massachusetts.
Evaluating the Role of the CO 2 Source from CO Oxidation P. Suntharalingam Harvard University TRANSCOM Meeting, Tsukuba June 14-18, 2004 Collaborators.
Top-Down approaches to the NACP: an overview Steven C. Wofsy, Harvard University Daniel M. Matross, UC Berkeley Colorado Springs, January, 2007 University.
1 Applications of inverse modeling for understanding of emissions and analysis of observations Rona Thompson, Andreas Stohl, Ignacio Pisso, Cathrine Lund.
What Can We Learn from Intensive Atmospheric Sampling Field Programs? John Lin 1, Christoph Gerbig 2, Steve Wofsy 1, Bruce Daube 1, Dan Matross 1, Mahadevan.
Regional scale land-atmosphere CO 2 exchange: Assimilation of surface and airborne network data within a receptor-oriented modeling framework Daniel M.
The INFLUX Project: Indianapolis as a Case Study for the Accurate and High Resolution Determination of CO 2 and CH 4 Emission fluxes from an Urban Center.
ICDC7, Boulder, September 2005 CH 4 TOTAL COLUMNS FROM SCIAMACHY – COMPARISON WITH ATMOSPHERIC MODELS P. Bergamaschi 1, C. Frankenberg 2, J.F. Meirink.
Sharon M. Gourdji, K.L. Mueller, V. Yadav, A.E. Andrews, M. Trudeau, D.N. Huntzinger, A.Schuh, A.R. Jacobson, M. Butler, A.M. Michalak North American Carbon.
Airborne Observations of Atmospheric O 2 and CO 2 on Regional to Global Scales Britton Stephens (NCAR, Boulder, USA and NIWA, Wellington, New Zealand)
TOP-DOWN CONSTRAINTS ON REGIONAL CARBON FLUXES USING CO 2 :CO CORRELATIONS FROM AIRCRAFT DATA P. Suntharalingam, D. J. Jacob, Q. Li, P. Palmer, J. A. Logan,
Workshop Report NACP Synthesis Project: Spatial and Temporal Distributions of Sources for non-CO 2 Greenhouse Gases (CH 4, CO, N 2 O, SF 6, PFCs,… ) in.
Scattering by Earth surface Instruments: Backscattered intensity I B absorption   Methane column  Application of inverse methods to constrain methane.
Regional Inverse Modeling in North and South America for the NASA Carbon Monitoring System Arlyn Andrews (NOAA/ESRL), John Miller (NOAA/ESRL, CIRES), Thomas.
Evaluating ammonia (NH 3 ) predictions in the NOAA National Air Quality Forecast Capability (NAQFC) using in situ aircraft measurements William Battye,
Diurnal Variations of CO 2 Emissions during CalNex-LA: Magnitude and Sources Sally Newman 1, Xiaomei Xu 2, Sergio Alvarez 3, Bernhard Rappenglueck 3, Christine.
Toward a mesoscale flux inversion in the 2005 CarboEurope Regional Experiment T.Lauvaux, C. Sarrat, F. Chevallier, P. Ciais, M. Uliasz, A. S. Denning,
Quantification of anthropogenic emissions from an urban region: First results of time-integrated flask samples from the Indianapolis Flux Project (INFLUX)
C. Sweeney 1, A. Karion, D.W.Guenther 1, S. E. Wolter 1, D. Neff 1, P.M. Lang 2, M.J. Heller 1, T. Conway 2, E.J. Dlugokencky 2, P. Novelli 2, L. Bruhwiler.
Methane Emission from Natural Wetlands in Northern Mid and High Latitudes since 1980s Xiaofeng Xu 1, Hanqin Tian 1, Vivienne Payne 2, Janusz Eluszkiewicz.
Atmospheric O 2 Measurements in HIPPO (HIAPER Pole-to- Pole Observations of Atmospheric Tracers) Britton Stephens, NCAR EOL and TIIMES.
22 January, 2007NACP investigators’ meeting, Colorado Springs, CO NACP breakout group: Atmospheric Measurements and Analyses: Full notes Room: Cheyenne.
Project goals Evaluate the accuracy and precision of the CO2 DIAL system, in particular its ability to measure: –Typical atmospheric boundary layer - free.
Regional CO 2 Flux Estimates for North America through data assimilation of NOAA CMDL trace gas observations Wouter Peters Lori Bruhwiler John B. Miller.
Downscaling the NOAA CarbonTracker Inversion for North America Gabrielle Petron 1,2, Arlyn E. Andrews 1, Michael E. Trudeau 1,2,3, Janusz Eluszkiewicz.
Vertical transport of chemical compounds from the surface to the UT/LS: What do we learn from SEAC 4 RS? Qing Liang 1 & Thomas Hanisco 2, Steve Wofsy 3,
Regional scale N 2 O fluxes in eastern and central Amazônia: Monica T.S. D’Amelio Luciana Vanni Gatti John B. Miller Pieter Tans.
Midcontinental intensive update. Top-down summary Successful 2007 atmospheric CO 2 measurement campaign underway. Data array of unprecedented density.
I MPACT OF THE EXPANDING MEASUREMENT NETWORK ON TOP - DOWN BUDGETING OF CO 2 SURFACE FLUXES IN N ORTH A MERICA Kim Mueller, Sharon Gourdji, Vineet Yadav,
Detection and Quantification of Atmospheric Boundary Layer Greenhouse Gas Dry Mole Fraction Enhancements from Urban Emissions: Results from INFLUX NOAA.
BARCA Telecon MPI for Biogeochemistry Jena BARCA CH 4 data analysis Flight 3 (17/06/2009) during BARCA Phase B in the wet season covering wetland.
PBL FTS Institute Retreat June 16-19, 2008 – Chorus ATM-Group Simultaneous use of greenhouse gas concentration measurements and meteorological measurements.
Regional Chemical Modeling in Support of ICARTT Topics:  How good were the regional forecasts?  What are we learning about the emissions?  What are.
Quantifying methane emissions from North America Daniel Jacob with Alex Turner, Bram Maasakkers, Jianxiong Sheng, Melissa Sulprizio.
Using atmospheric radiocarbon ( 14 CO 2 ) to constrain North American fossil and biogenic CO 2 fluxes John B. Miller Scott Lehman, Arlyn Andrews, Colm.
Long-term observations of atmospheric O 2 :CO 2 ratios over the Southern Ocean Britton Stephens (NCAR), Ralph Keeling (Scripps), Gordon Brailsford (NIWA),
Methane emission trends in the United States and new bottom-up inventories for flux inversions Daniel J. Jacob with Bram Maasakkers, Jianxiong Sheng, Melissa.
Wildfire activity as been increasing over the past decades Cites such as Salt Lake City are surrounded by regions at a high risk for increased wildfire.
All models are wrong … we make tentative assumptions about the real world which we know are false but which we believe may be useful … the statistician.
Sources of Synoptic CO2 Variability in North America Nick Parazoo Atmospheric Science Colorado State University ChEAS, June 5, 2006 Acknowledgments: Scott.
ABSTRACT: The NOAA Earth System Research Laboratory has been measuring CO 2, CO and basic meteorology from a television transmitter tower outside of Waco,
Biospheric Models as Priors Deborah Huntzinger, U. Michigan.
Non-CO 2 Greenhouse Gases breakout session NACP Science Team meeting 18 February 2009.
CarboEurope Open Science Conference
Carbon Cycle Observations and Analyses
Atmospheric Tracers and the Great Lakes
“HIAPER Pole-to-Pole Observations”
Models of atmospheric chemistry
Presentation transcript:

Methane and Nitrous Oxide in North America: Using an LPDM to Constrain Emissions Eric Kort Non-CO2 Workshop October 23, 2008

Approach Atmospheric Atmospheric Measurements Measurements Use receptor oriented framework (STILT) to link measurements with emissions Use receptor oriented framework (STILT) to link measurements with emissions Forward Model Concentrations, Optimizations, Inversions Forward Model Concentrations, Optimizations, Inversions STILT developed by John Lin and Christoph Gerbig

Trajectories Receptor Points- Locations in space-time where measurements are made Receptor Points- Locations in space-time where measurements are made Release an ensemble of ‘particles’, which travel backwards in time, stochastically sampling the turbulence Release an ensemble of ‘particles’, which travel backwards in time, stochastically sampling the turbulence Driving wind fields Driving wind fields are of crucial are of crucial importance: importance: i.e. mass conservation i.e. mass conservation

Trajectories Meteorological Driver: WRF v2.2 Meteorological Driver: WRF v2.2 Use time-averaged mass fluxes- ensures good mass conservation Use time-averaged mass fluxes- ensures good mass conservation Uses analysis nudging to increase realism Uses analysis nudging to increase realism Turbulence included Turbulence included Release 500 particles backwards 10 days in time from each receptor Release 500 particles backwards 10 days in time from each receptor Case study used 100 particles 6 days back Case study used 100 particles 6 days back Using STILT, comparison w/ FLEXPART underway…, preliminary results encouraging, wind fields dominate answer, choice of LPDM does not strongly bias footprints

Go to Thomas Slides

Trajectories to Footprint

Footprint Critical Item which links measurements to emissions (Unit: ppb/flux) Critical Item which links measurements to emissions (Unit: ppb/flux) With this calculated can: With this calculated can: Interface w/ prior emissions field- bottom-up model concentrations Interface w/ prior emissions field- bottom-up model concentrations Follow this with simple scalar optimization Follow this with simple scalar optimization Or Perform a Bayesian optimization Or Perform a Bayesian optimization Or go straight to a Geostatistical Inversion Or go straight to a Geostatistical Inversion

Footprint * Prior Emission Field Result = Enhancement of gas at measurement point due to source *

Prior Emissions Fields Methane Methane Anthropogenic- EDGAR32FT2000 Anthropogenic- EDGAR32FT2000 Biogenic- Jed Kaplan wetland inventory Biogenic- Jed Kaplan wetland inventory Nitrous Oxide Nitrous Oxide Anthropogenic- EDGAR32FT2000 Anthropogenic- EDGAR32FT2000 Anthropogenic & Biogenic- GEIA Anthropogenic & Biogenic- GEIA FIRES

Boundary Condition To do even a Geostatistical Inversion, need ‘background’ values from where particles are 10 days back in time To do even a Geostatistical Inversion, need ‘background’ values from where particles are 10 days back in time Crucial to have good values here, as any error here directly propagates into any emissions analysis Crucial to have good values here, as any error here directly propagates into any emissions analysis Biases in particular are of large concern Biases in particular are of large concern

Boundary Condition Data-derived: Globalview type product (MBL, time/lat) Data-derived: Globalview type product (MBL, time/lat) Add vertical shape?? Add vertical shape?? Model-output: Forward model runs Model-output: Forward model runs Atmospheric Inversion output- carbontracker methane Atmospheric Inversion output- carbontracker methane

Boundary Condition Insights 2 Crucial Points Latitude Dependence Latitude Dependence Vertical gradient over ocean (for ch4) is negligible in comparison Vertical gradient over ocean (for ch4) is negligible in comparison Seasonal Variation Seasonal Variation This must be correct, in order to prevent seasonal biases This must be correct, in order to prevent seasonal biases Must check with measurement points in free troposphere with minimal surface influence– aircraft measurements are crucial Must check with measurement points in free troposphere with minimal surface influence– aircraft measurements are crucial

Bottom-Up Model Values Enhancement + Boundary Value = Modeled Mixing measurement point Enhancement + Boundary Value = Modeled Mixing measurement point Facilitates direct comparison, and optimization of emissions Facilitates direct comparison, and optimization of emissions

Case Study- COBRA-NA 2003 ~300 flasks NOAA/Boulder, UND Citation II, 23 May to 28 June 2003 ~300 flasks NOAA/Boulder, UND Citation II, 23 May to 28 June 2003

Measurements- Footprint

Results- Methane Slope: ± 0.13 Scaling Factor: 1.08 ± 0.15 Note: Prior Emissions Field EDGAR32FT 2000 & JK wetland

Results- Nitrous Oxide Slope: ± Scaling Factor: 2.62 ± 0.50 Note: Prior Emissions Field EDGAR32FT 2000, similar results using GEIA

But... Limitations in coverage Limitations in coverage Only a snapshot in time (May- June of 2003) Only a snapshot in time (May- June of 2003) Seasonality in agricultural Nitrous Oxide emissions is likely at play. Seasonality in agricultural Nitrous Oxide emissions is likely at play. Want to do with measurements over multiple years, get full seasonality picture. Want to do with measurements over multiple years, get full seasonality picture.

Concept Here Goal: Incorporate all measurements of CH4 and N2O over North America for Goal: Incorporate all measurements of CH4 and N2O over North America for Start: NOAA network, aircraft and tower flask samples, for 1 calendar year, CH4: under way Start: NOAA network, aircraft and tower flask samples, for 1 calendar year, CH4: under way Gives an initial framework from which to expand from Gives an initial framework from which to expand from Natural path is to start with same simple approach used previously Natural path is to start with same simple approach used previously

Combined Footprint, Aircraft Flasks, September 2006

Midday Footprint, LEF, Spring 04

Midday Footprint, AMT, Spring 04

Midday Footprint, WKT, Spring 04

Intensive Aircraft Campaigns & Continuous measurements Incorparation of Intensive Aircraft Campaigns and continuous measurments at towers can strongly supplement the flask measurement framework Incorparation of Intensive Aircraft Campaigns and continuous measurments at towers can strongly supplement the flask measurement framework Pre-HIPPO flight, from Rodrigo Jimenez

LEF mjj, Model Predictions LEF mjj, Model Predictions Model runs at 19 GMT Data Boundary, Note: -large day to day variation -dominance of anthropogenic emissions

LEF 2004 Model runs at 19 GMT Note Different slopes w/ different boundaries, indicating different seasonality in boundaries

Texas- model systematically too low

Maine: Model systematically too high

Acknowledgements Harvard Harvard Bruce Daube, Elaine Gottlieb, Steve Wofsy Bruce Daube, Elaine Gottlieb, Steve Wofsy AER AER Janusz Eluszkiewicz & Thomas Nehrkorn Janusz Eluszkiewicz & Thomas Nehrkorn MPI- Jena MPI- Jena Christoph Gerbig & Stefan Korner Christoph Gerbig & Stefan Korner Netherlands & Switzerland Netherlands & Switzerland Sander Houweling & Jed Kaplan Sander Houweling & Jed Kaplan NOAA & NCAR NOAA & NCAR Arlyn Andrews, Adam Hirsch, John B. Miller, Brit Stephens, Colm Sweeney, Lori Bruhwiler, Ed Dlugokencky, Pieter Tans Arlyn Andrews, Adam Hirsch, John B. Miller, Brit Stephens, Colm Sweeney, Lori Bruhwiler, Ed Dlugokencky, Pieter Tans U Michagan U Michagan Anna Michalak Anna Michalak University of Waterloo University of Waterloo John Lin John Lin