2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June 2009 - 1 - Ocean state estimates from the observations Contributions and complementarities of Argo,

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2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Ocean state estimates from the observations Contributions and complementarities of Argo, SST and Altimeter data S. Guinehut G. Larnicol A.-L. Dhomps P.-Y. Le Traon

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Introduction Producing comprehensive and regular information about the ocean  the priority of operational oceanography and climate studies Our approach : –Consists in estimating 3D-thermohaline fields using ONLY observations –Represents an alternative to the one developed by forecasting centers – based on model/assimilation techniques –Observed component of the Global MyOcean Monitoring and Forecasting Center leads by Mercator –Rely on the combine use of observations and statistical methods (linear regression + mapping) Previous studies have shown the capability of such approach : –In producing reliable ocean state estimates (Guinehut et al., 2004; Larnicol et al., 2006) –In analyzing the contribution and complementarities of the different observing systems (in-situ vs. remote-sensing) (1 st GODAE OSE Workshop, 2007) Method revisited here : –How Argo observations help us to improve the accuracy of our ocean state estimates –Contribution/complementarities of the different observing systems

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June The principle 3D Ocean State [T,S,U,V] daily, weekly [0-1500m] [1/3°] The productsThe methodThe observations Altimeter, SST, winds T/S profiles, surface drifters Guinehut et al., 2004 Guinehut et al., 2006 Larnicol et al., 2006 Rio et al., 2009 Validation of model simulations Analysis of the ocean variability OSE / OSSE

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June D - T/S products 1 2 SLA, SST in-situ T(z), S(z) multiple linear regression 2 1 combined T(z), S(z) optimal interpolation synthetic T(z), S(z) vertical projection of satellite data (SLA, SST) combination of synthetic and in-situ profiles

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June The method – step 1 1 vertical projection of satellite data (SLA, SST)  linear regression method T(z) =  (z).SLA steric +  (z).SST’ + T clim (z) S(z) =  ’(z).SLA steric + S clim (z) How Argo improves the accuracy of the synthetic estimates  Old vs. New ? 1.Choice of [T,S] climatology : Levitus 05 to ARIVO (Ifremer) 2.Altimeter pre-processing: sea level # dynamic height anomalies Barotropic/baroclinic partition: extraction of the steric part 3.  (z),  (z)  local covariances computed from historical observations

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June D - T/S products Altimetry Products Barotropic/baroclinic partition SST Products Method Reference climatology Covariances Max depth Old (V1)New (V2) DUACS Guinehut et al. (2006) Reynolds OI-SST 1°-weekly Levitus 05 WOD 01 - annual 700 m (1500 m) DUACS Dhomps et al. (2009) Reynolds OI-SST ¼°-daily ARIVO WOD 05 + Argo - seasonal 1500 m

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Barotropic / Baroclinic partition SLA steric = SLA. Reg-coef –Old - V1  Guinehut et al., 2006 : use observations –New - V2  Dhomps et al., 2009 (to be sub) : use Argo data (Coriolis) Regression coefficient between SLA and DHA (0-1500m)  Much better global coverage  More accurate estimates thanks to salinity data  Deeper estimate (1500 m vs. 700 m)

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June New covariances WOD 05 + ARGOWOD01  Better coverage and continuity in the Southern Ocean  With increased values  More accurate estimates thanks to salinity data  Deeper estimate (1500 m vs. 700 m)

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Validation of step-1 Results over the year 2007 –3D – T/S synthetic fields : weekly, [0-1500m], 1/3° grid –Validation by comparison with in-situ profiles Repartition of the in-situ T/S profiles valid up to 1500 m

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Validation of step-1/ temperature RMS difference (°C) Rms difference (% variance) Mean difference (°C) Levitus 05 Arivo Old-V1 New-v2  Big impact of the climatology – reduction of the bias at all depths  Improvement at the surface  higher resolution SST  Improvement in the mixed layer  seasonal covariances  Improvement at depth  more precise covariances (Argo T/S) Improvements : 20 % in the surf layers Up to 40 % at depth

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Validation of step-1/ temperature / impact of SST SST T at 30m Section at 35°N OI-SST 1° OI-SST ¼° Section at 35°N

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Validation of step-1/ salinity Levitus 05 Arivo Old-V1 New-v2  Improvement similar than for temperature  Much more difficult to infer salinity at depth from surface measurements Mean difference (psu) Rms difference (psu) Rms difference (% variance) Improvements : 35 % at all depths

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Summary – step 1 results Using simple statistical techniques, about 50 to 60 % of the variance of the T field can be deduced from SLA+SST More difficult to reconstruct S at depth from SLA and statistics – 40 to 50 % of the variance of the S field nevertheless reconstructed Indirectly, Argo observations have helped a lot to improve the accuracy of the method Deeper estimates (1500 m vs. 700 m) More precise globally (Southern Oceans) 20 to 40 % at depth for the T field 35 % for the S field

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June The method – step 2 2 combination of synthetic and in-situ profiles  optimal interpolation method Not change much yet (perspectives: correlation scales, error …) How it works : ex. T anomaly field at 100 m  In-situ observations Synthetic T Combined TArgo T

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Observing System Evaluation  4 “products” :  Climatology (=Arivo) - monthly fields  Synthetic fields- weekly fields  Combined fields  Argo fields  Observing system evaluation :  Combined fields / Argo fields  SLA+SST / SLA impact  Combined fields / Synthetic fields  Argo impact  Argo fields / Arivo  Argo impact (when no remote-sensing)  Synthetic fields / Arivo  SLA+SST / SLA impact (when no Argo)

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Observing System Evaluation Year 2007 Levitus 05 Arivo Synth Combined Argo RMS difference (°C) Rms difference (% variance) Mean difference (°C) Temperature  Combined fields / Argo fields  SLA+SST impact ~ 20 %  Combined fields / Synthetic fields  Argo impact~ 20 % to 30 % at depth  Argo fields / Arivo  Argo impact (when no remote-sensing) ~ 30 to 40 %  Synthetic fields / Arivo  SLA+SST impact (when no Argo) ~ 40 to 10 % at depth  Argo important at depth

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Observing System Evaluation Levitus 05 Arivo Synth Combined Argo Temperature  Argo mandatory at depth – in the eq. zones  SLA+SST important in the Southern Oceans

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Observing System Evaluation ! Negative values means that the errors are decreased Temperature at 10 m Argo impact (when no remote-sensing) SLA+SST impact (when no Argo) Argo impact (when remote-sensing) SLA+SST impact (when Argo)

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Observing System Evaluation ! Negative values means that the errors are decreased Temperature at 300 m Argo impact (when no remote-sensing) SLA+SST impact (when no Argo) Argo impact SLA+SST impact

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Observing System Evaluation Year 2007 Levitus 05 Arivo Synth Combined Argo RMS difference (°C) Rms difference (% variance) Mean difference (°C) Salinity  Combined fields / Argo fields  SLA impact ~ 10 %  Combined fields / Synthetic fields  Argo impact~ 30 %  Argo fields / Arivo  Argo impact (when no remote-sensing) ~ 30 to 40 %  Synthetic fields / Arivo  SLA impact (when no Argo) ~ 10 to 20 % at depth  Argo mandatory for salinity

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Observing System Evaluation Levitus 05 Arivo Synth Combined Argo Temperature  Very little impact of SLA in the eq. zones  Argo mandatory everywhere

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Observing System Evaluation ! Negative values means that the errors are decreased Salinity at 10 m Argo impact (when no SLA) SLA impact (when no Argo) Argo impact (when SLA) SLA impact (when Argo)

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Observing System Evaluation ! Negative values means that the errors are decreased Salinity at 1200 m Argo impact (when no SLA) SLA impact (when no Argo) Argo impact (when SLA) SLA impact (when Argo)

2nd GODAE Observing System Evaluation Workshop - June Conclusion Using simple statistical techniques, about 50 to 60 % of the variance of the T field can be deduced from SLA+SST – the use of Argo improve the estimate by 20 to 30 % More difficult to reconstruct S at depth from SLA and statistics – 40 to 50 % of the variance of the S field nevertheless reconstructed – the use of Argo improve the estimate by 30 % Ocean state estimate tool : –able to evaluate the impact and complementarities of the different observing systems –less expensive than the model/assimilation tools (conventional OSE/OSSE) –limitations : surface layers / temporal and spatial resolution / no interactions between the variable (T/S) –OSSE studies can also be performed using model outputs – done in the past (Guinehut et al., 2002; 2004)  extended to future missions (HR altimetry, Argo design, deep floats, …) This analysis tool can be easily implemented for routine monitoring –Plans to implement this tool in the frame of MyOcean –The metrics have to be defined –Need to better understand the limitation of this approach