Dan Cayan USGS Water Resources Discipline Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego much support from Mary Tyree, Mike Dettinger, Guido Franco.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Michael Hanemann University of California, Berkeley Guido Franco California Energy Commission California Climate Action Team March 11, 2009 Sacramento.
Advertisements

Streamflow/runoff sensitivity to warming and drying in the Colorado (Western US) River Basin Tapash Das, Dan Cayan, David Pierce, Mike Dettinger.
Downscaling for the World of Water NCPP Workshop Quantitative Evaluation of Downscaling August, 2013 Boulder, CO E.P. Maurer Santa Clara University,
TIM ROBARDS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY CAL. DEPT. OF FORESTRY & FIRE PROTECTION, FIRE & RESOURCES ASSESSMENT PROGRAM Climate Sensitive Individual.
Human-induced changes in the hydrological cycle of the western United States Tim Barnett 1, David Pierce 1, Hugo Hildalgo 1, Tapash Das 1, Celine Bonfils.
Climate modeling Current state of climate knowledge – What does the historical data (temperature, CO 2, etc) tell us – What are trends in the current observational.
© Hawkins. PROJECTED TEMPERATURE CHANGES Virtually all climate simulations project warming, but with a wide envelope of temperature change Virtually all.
The Importance of Realistic Spatial Forcing in Understanding Hydroclimate Change-- Evaluation of Streamflow Changes in the Colorado River Basin Hydrology.
The West’s declining snowpack: is global warming to blame? Philip Mote Climate Impacts Group University of Washington.
Progress in Downscaling Climate Change Scenarios in Idaho Brandon C. Moore.
Topic 6: Climate change and climate models in Colombia.
Hugo Hidalgo 1, Tapash Das 1, Dan Cayan 1,2, David Pierce 1, Tim Barnett 1, Govindasamy Bala 3, Art Mirin 3, Andrew Wood 4, Celine Bonfils 3, Ben Santer.
WFM 6311: Climate Risk Management © Dr. Akm Saiful Islam WFM 6311: Climate Change Risk Management Akm Saiful Islam Lecture-4: Module- 3 Regional Climate.
Human-induced changes in the hydrological cycle of the western United States Tim Barnett 1, David Pierce 1, Hugo Hildalgo 1, Tapash Das 1, Celine Bonfils.
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory U.S. Department of Energy The Effects Of Climate Change On Water Resources In The Western United States: The Accelerated.
Hydrologic trends in the West Philip Mote Climate Impacts Group University of Washington Alan Hamlet, Martyn Clark, Dennis Lettenmaier With thanks to Dave.
How Dry Can It Possibly Get? Hilda Blanco Research Professor Interim Director, Center for Sustainable Cities University of Southern California Urban Water.
NOAA’s California-Nevada Applications Program. Dettinger, SFEWS, 2005 PROJECTED CHANGES IN ANNUAL TEMPERATURES, NORTHERN SIERRA NEVADA PROJECTED TEMPERATURE.
Climate Modeling Elissa Lynn SCRO August 27, 28/ 2013.
Groundwater Monitoring and Management for Sustainability : California Pilot Test and Transfer to the Nile Basin Norman L. Miller, Raj Singh, Charles Brush,
Extreme events, water hazards and water supply Speaker: Marty Ralph (NOAA) Co-authors: Michael Hanemann (UC Berkeley, Arizona State U) Ben Brooks (U. of.
Sensitivity Studies James Done NCAR Earth System Laboratory National Center for Atmospheric Research NCAR is Sponsored by NSF and this work is partially.
1. Introduction 3. Global-Scale Results 2. Methods and Data Early spring SWE for historic ( ) and future ( ) periods were simulated. Early.
© Kritscher Water-Relevant Climate Change Projections for Urban California Michael Dettinger US Geological Survey, Scripps Inst Oceanography, La Jolla,
Statistical downscaling using Localized Constructed Analogs (LOCA)
“An Integrated Science Cyberinfrastructure for Data-Intensive Research” Panel CISCO Executive Symposium San Diego, CA June 9, 2015 Dr. Larry Smarr Director,
Developing the Next Generation of Energy Scenarios for California Guido Franco Team Lead for Climate Change and Environmental Research Sonya Ziaja Research.
Challenges in translating climate projection for (water) adaptation planning IGIM CMIP meeting College Park, MD October 4, 2012 E.P. Maurer.
Climate Modeling Jamie Anderson May Monitoring tells us how the current climate has/is changing Climate Monitoring vs Climate Modeling Modeling.
Expected Changes in Key Weather-related Extreme Events in California Presented by: Alexander Gershunov (Scripps/UCSD) Co-authors: Mike Dettinger (USGS)
“Driving Applications on the UCSD Big Data Freeway System” Keynote Lecture Cubic and UC San Diego Innovation Workshop UC San Diego February 26, 2014 Dr.
Dan Cayan Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego USGS Water Resources Discipline much support from David Pierce, Mary Tyree, and other colleagues.
Dynamical downscaling of future climates Steve Hostetler, USGS Jay Alder, OSU/USGS Andrea Schuetz, USGS/OSU Environmental Computing Center, COAS/OSU.
A significant amount of climate data are available: DETERMINING CLIMATE CHANGE SCENARIOS AND PROJECTIONS It can be time-consuming to manage and interpret.
Feng Zhang and Aris Georgakakos School of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Georgia Institute of Technology Sample of Chart Subheading Goes Here Comparing.
Office of Research and Development National Exposure Research Laboratory, Atmospheric Modeling and Analysis Division Using Dynamical Downscaling to Project.
Dan Cayan Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego USGS Water Resources Discipline much support from Mary Tyree, Guido Franco and other colleagues.
Climate Science, Change, and Adaptation Overview Presented to Delta Stewardship Council Presented by Armin Munévar September 2010.
1 Greenhouse Gas Emissions, Global Climate Models, and California Climate Change Impacts.
Risk Factor: Mid-Century Warming in the LA Region (Climate Change/Temperature)
Opportunities for UCLA/JPL water-related collaborations: Western U.S. focus Dennis P. Lettenmaier Department of Geography University of California, Los.
Mike Dettinger USGS, La Jolla, CA DOWNSCALING to local climate.
“The UCSD Big Data Freeway System” Invited Short Talk Workshop on “Enriching Human Life and Society” UC San Diego February 6, 2014 Dr. Larry Smarr Director,
Jamie Anderson December 9, 2014
Climate Change and Water Supply: Potential Hydrologic Consequences Guido Franco Technical Lead for Climate Change Research Public Interest Energy Research.
San Diego’s Vulnerability to Sea Level Rise Dan Cayan Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego and USGS North County (San Diego) Climate Change.
Water Supply and Flood Forecasting with Climate Change Michael Anderson, PhD California Department of Water Resources Division of Flood Management.
The Tyndall Centre comprises nine UK research institutions. It is funded by three Research Councils - NERC, EPSRC and ESRC – and receives additional support.
Climate Change Climate Literacy 101 INTRODUCTION.
High resolution extreme temperature scenarios over North America NARCCAP 4 th users’ workshop Apr , 2012 Guilong Li Atmospheric Science and Application.
Is the Sierra Nevada going to lose its snow? Investigate how 21 st Century scenarios of climate change impact spring snowpack in California Dan Cayan(1,2),
Climate Change Climate Literacy 101. Climate Change in the News Indicators of Climate Change in California (August 2013) report of measured 36 "indicators.
Consider 32 climate change simulations 16 AR4 GCM’s 16 A2 and 16B1 BCSD downscaled to 12 km Map depicts elevation >800m Sierra Nevada+ high terrain Hydrological.
Climate Change and Water Resources Joint Headquarters Meeting 31 May 2007 Presented by: Kate White, PhD, PE
Sensitivity of Colorado Stream Flows to Climate Change Dennis P. Lettenmaier Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering University of Washington.
Sources of Climate Information and the WB Climate Data Portal Michael I. Westphal CC Team ENV SDN Week 26/2/08.
Sea Level Rise threat to California Dan Cayan Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego and USGS Thanks to Reinhard Flick California Boating and.
The North American Monsoons (NAM) can provide upwards of 70% of the annual precipitation to the southwest United States and Mexico. Already susceptible.
Tanya L. Spero1, Megan S. Mallard1, Stephany M
Quantitative vs. qualitative analysis of snowpack, snowmelt & runoff
Regional Climate Model Projections Update
Hydrologic implications of 20th century warming in the western U.S.
Climate Change Results National Center for Atmospheric Research
Prologue Study GCMs (runs) Colorado R Runoff by mid 21st century
Downscaling sea level rise in the Mediterranean Sea under different future climate change scenarios ( ) Kareem M. Tonbol (Ph.D.) Assistant Professor.
California Water Projections: More Extreme
Independent Energy Producers Association’s 37th Annual Meeting
Fig. 1 Area over which VIC simulated soil moisture has been spatially averaged. Blue shadded area represents contributing area above Sacramento at Bend.
An Approach to Enhance Credibility of Decadal-Century Scale Arctic
Fig. 1 Area over which VIC simulated soil moisture has been spatially averaged. Blue shadded area represents contributing area above Sacramento.
Presentation transcript:

Dan Cayan USGS Water Resources Discipline Scripps Institution of Oceanography, UC San Diego much support from Mary Tyree, Mike Dettinger, Guido Franco and other colleagues Sponsors: California Energy Commission NOAA RISA program California DWR, DOE, NSF Planning for climate change in California substantial shifts on top of already high climate variability Calit2 100G and Beyond UCSD 2/26/2013

Global to Regional Downscaling GCMs ~150km downscaled to Regional models ~ 12km Many simulations IPCC AR4 and IPCC AR5 have been downscaled using statistical methods INCREASING VOLUME OF CLIMATE SIMULATIONS in comparison to 4th IPCC (CMIP3) GCMs : Latest generation CMIP5 models provide: more simulations higher spatial resolution more developed process representation daily output is more available

average summer afternoon temperature average summer afternoon temperature 3 GFDL A2 1km downscaled to 1km Hugo Hidalgo Tapash Das Mike Dettinger

Temperature Change 14 GCMs X 3 RCP emissions Scenarios IPCC 5 th Assessment (CMIP5) models Uncertainty is substantial in climate projections

HOW MUCH CALIFORNIA SNOW LOSS ? Initial projections indicate substantial reduction in snow water for Sierra Nevada+ declining Apr 1 SWE: 2050 median SWE ~ 2/3 historical median 2100 median SWE ~ 1/3 historical median