Study of N 2 O Flux over Central Amazon Monica Tais Siqueira D'Amelio (IPEN/LQA) Luciana Vanni Gatti (IPEN/LQA) John Bharat Miller.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Continuous Measurements of Fluxes of Biogenic VOCs in the Amazon Basin L.V. Gatti 1, C. R. Trostdorf 1, A. M. Cordova 1, A. Yamazaki 1, C.A.B.Aquino 2,
Advertisements

Dioxin Sources, Loadings, and Inventory Data for San Francisco Bay RMP Technical Review Committee Meeting March 18 th, 2008.
Effect of surfactants on N 2 O emissions from biologically productive regions Annette Kock, Jens Schafstall, Tim Fischer, Marcus Dengler, Peter Brandt.
Quasi-inversion estimation of permissible CO 2 emission toward stabilization Toru Miyama ( Frontier Research Center for Global Change ) 2007 October 11.
Triple Oxygen Isotopes 11/1/10
GHG Verification & the Carbon Cycle 28 September 2010 JH Butler, NOAA CAS Management Group Meeting Page 1 Global Monitoring, Carbon Cycle Science, and.
Rainwater chemistry in the Amazon Basin Rainwater chemistry in the Amazon Basin Eduardo T. Fernandes1, Paulo Artaxo 1, Dayse Magalhães A. de M. Figueiredo.
PRESSURE PUMPING EFFECTS ON SOIL EFFLUX MEASUREMENTS OF CO2 Alan Joseph Ideris Kyaw Tha Paw U University of California at Davis Biomicrometeorology Laboratory,
 Carbon tetrachloride (CCl 4 ) continues to decrease in the atmosphere  … but its abundance is not consistent with reported emissions and known lifetimes.
INTEGRATION OF EXISTING DATA TO ESTIMATE THE INFLUENCE OF SOIL AND WATER MANAGEMENT ON CARBON EROSION AND BURIAL IN THE CONTERMINOUS UNITED STATES Eric.
1 This is the footer Ozone in the Tropical Tropopause Layer Geraint Vaughan What determines the ozone concentration in the tropical upper troposphere?
1 Nitrogen Cycle Most of Nitrogen is in the atmosphere. 14 N = 99.6% 15 N = 0.4% Air is standard for  15 N Range is –20 to +20 ‰
N emissions and the changing landscape of air quality Rob Pinder US EPA Office of Research and Development Atmospheric Modeling & Analysis Division.
唐剑武 Recent advances in ecosystem nitrogen cycling: mechanism, measurement, and modeling of N 2 O emissions.
UC IRVINE: SCOTT MILLER, ED READ, CHRIS DOUGHTY, MIKE GOULDEN USP: HELBER FREITAS, HUMBERTO DA ROCHA Boat-Based Eddy Covariance Measurements of CO 2 Exchange.
Ronald M. Welch (PI) Vani Starry Manoharan University of Alabama in Huntsville Environmental Stability of Forest Corridors in the Mesoamerican Biological.
Water Vapor and Cloud Feedbacks Dennis L. Hartmann in collaboration with Mark Zelinka Department of Atmospheric Sciences University of Washington PCC Summer.
Ozone transport network Guoxun Tian CS 790G Fall 2010.
15 N in marine plants Alison Collins. Major Inputs of Nitrogen in the Ocean 1. Deep Water Nitrate 2.Atmospheric deposition Largest in areas near continental.
U N I V E R S I T Y O F W A S H I N G T O N S C H O O L O F N U R S I N G Sensitivity of surface O 3 to soil NO x emissions over the U.S. Lyatt Jaeglé.
CO 2 fertilization (increased water use efficiency). Plants take in carbon dioxide and lose water vapor through small pores in their leaves called stomata.
Lecture 16 Oxygen distributions and ocean ventilation Thermocline Ventilation and Deep Water Formation Oxygen Utilization rates.
This Week—Tropospheric Chemistry READING: Chapter 11 of text Tropospheric Chemistry Data Set Analysis.
The Anthropogenic Ocean Carbon Sink Alan Cohn March 29, 2006
Mercury Source Attribution at Global, Regional and Local Scales Christian Seigneur, Krish Vijayaraghavan, Kristen Lohman, and Prakash Karamchandani AER.
Where has all the Carbon Gone? Atmospheric oxygen, carbon fluxes and the implications for climate change. Mark Battle (Bowdoin College) Michael Bender.
Agricultural Gas and Aerosol Experiment (AGGAE) by Steven C. Wofsy Scientific background and overarching questions Agriculture is a major industrial sector.
Coupled Biogeochemical Cycles William H. Schlesinger Millbrook, New York.
Biochar suppression of N 2 O emissions from an agricultural soil: effects and potential mechanisms Sean Case Dr Jeanette Whitaker, Centre for Ecology and.
Curtis Dell USDA-ARS-PSWMRU University Park, PA
Global Emissions from the Agriculture and Forest Sectors: Status and Trends Indu K Murthy Indian Institute of Science.
SOME ASPECTS OF ACCUMULATED CARBON IN FEW BRYOPHYTE- DOMINATED ECOSYSTEMS: A BRIEF MECHANISTIC OVERVIEW Mahesh Kumar SINGH Department of Botany and Plant.
2. Method Aerosol physical and chemical properties were measured in two sites in Amazonia since January The clean site is at central Amazonia and.
A Decline in the Northern Hemisphere CO 2 Sink from John Miller 1, Pieter Tans 1, Jim White 2, Ken Masarie 1, Tom Conway 1, Bruce Vaughn 2,
Observational Evidence: Ozone and Particulate Matter EMEP SB, 13 September summary Chapter 2 Kathy Law LATMOS-CNRS,
Forward/Inverse Atmospheric Modelling: Recent Results and Future Plans Martyn Chipperfield, Manuel Gloor University of Leeds NCEO meeting, University of.
Measurement of aerosol and VOC turbulent fluxes and in-canopy particle characterization at a pristine forest in Amazonia Luciana Rizzo.
Regional Inverse Modeling in North and South America for the NASA Carbon Monitoring System Arlyn Andrews (NOAA/ESRL), John Miller (NOAA/ESRL, CIRES), Thomas.
TRENDS IN ATMOSPHERIC OZONE FROM A LONG-TERM OZONE CLIMATOLOGY Jane Liu 1,2, D. W. Tarasick 3, V. E. Fioletov 3, C. McLinden 3, J. H. Y. Jung 1, T. Zhao.
Compilation of Published Reservoir and Lake GHG Emission Studies and Preliminary Assessment of Potential Annual GHG Emissions from the Oroville Facilities.
24 Global Ecology. Global Biogeochemical Cycles Atmospheric CO 2 affects pH of the oceans by diffusing in and forming carbonic acid.
Spatial and temporal patterns of CH 4 and N 2 O fluxes from North America as estimated by process-based ecosystem model Hanqin Tian, Xiaofeng Xu and other.
Estimating local versus regional contributions to tropospheric ozone: An example case study for Las Vegas Mark Green and Dave DuBois Desert Research Institute.
A Grand Plan for FIA’s role in a FS National Carbon Accounting System Linda S. Heath USDA Forest Service Northern Research Station, FIA Forest Carbon Accounting.
Michela Figueira Lab. Ecologia Isotópica – CENA/USP CD-02 / ND-02 Yoko Ishida, Eric Davidson, Luiz A. Martinelli, Gabriela Nardoto, Jean P. Ometto, Ima.
State-of-the-Art of the Simulation of Net Primary Production of Tropical Forest Ecosystems Marcos Heil Costa, Edson Luis Nunes, Monica C. A. Senna, Hewlley.
P. K. Patra*, R. M. Law, W. Peters, C. Rodenbeck et al. *Frontier Research Center for Global Change/JAMSTEC Yokohama, Japan.
Quantification of anthropogenic emissions from an urban region: First results of time-integrated flask samples from the Indianapolis Flux Project (INFLUX)
Conceptual Design NOx emissions from tropical soils were determined from an integrated approach of field and laboratory measurements and model experiments.
Regional scale N 2 O fluxes in eastern and central Amazônia: Monica T.S. D’Amelio Luciana Vanni Gatti John B. Miller Pieter Tans.
Seasonal Emissions of N 2 O, NO, CO and CO 2 in Brazilian Savannas Subjected to Prescribed Fires Alexandre Pinto, Mercedes Bustamante, Laura Viana, Universidade.
Estimating background ozone in surface air over the United States with global 3-D models of tropospheric chemistry Description, Evaluation, and Results.
By Harish Anandhanarayanan Mentor: Dr. Alfredo Huete.
04/12/011 The contribution of Earth degassing to the atmospheric sulfur budget By Hans-F. Graf, Baerbel Langmann, Johann Feichter From Chemical Geology.
EMISSIONS OF NOx AND N 2 O FROM OXISOL CULTIVATED WITH COTTON IN THE CERRADO REGION, BRAZIL Êrika Fernandes (CEFET/BA - UnB) Mercedes Bustamante (UnB)
Using atmospheric radiocarbon ( 14 CO 2 ) to constrain North American fossil and biogenic CO 2 fluxes John B. Miller Scott Lehman, Arlyn Andrews, Colm.
Chapter 7 The Nitrogen Cycle © 2013 Elsevier, Inc. All rights reserved. From Fundamentals of Ecosystem Science, Weathers, Strayer, and Likens (eds).
When different LSMs drive the same dynamic phenology module, which better simulates surface-to-atmosphere fluxes? Enrique Rosero, Lindsey E. Gulden, Zong-Liang.
Causes of Haze Assessment Update for the Haze Attribution Forum Meeting By Marc Pitchford 9/24/04.
Carbon Dynamics in Coarse Woody Debris Pools at the Tapajos National Forest in Brazil Hudson Silva Patrick Crill Michael Keller.
Nitrous Oxide Focus Group Nitrous Oxide Focus Group launch event Friday February 22 nd, 2008 Dr Jan Kaiser Dr Parvadha Suntharalingam The stratospheric.
Interannual Variations in Methane Emissions and Net Ecosystem Exchange in a Temperate Peatland Claire Treat Mount Holyoke College Research and.
Inverse Model Carbon Flux Estimates for Amazonia in 2007 John B. Miller 1,2, Wouter Peters 1,2,3, Luciana Vanni Gatti 4, Monica d’Amelio Felipe 4 1.NOAA.
Dimethyl Sulfide Emissions from Dairies and Agriculture as a Potential Contributor to Sulfate Aerosols in the California Central Valley Eric Lebel Providence.
Advisor: Michael McElroy
Chapter 19 Global Change.
HIPPO1-3 Large-Scale CO2 Gradients
The global carbon cycle for the 1990s, showing the main annual fluxes in GtC yr–1: pre-industrial ‘natural’ fluxes in black and ‘anthropogenic’ fluxes.
The global carbon cycle for the 1990s, showing the main annual fluxes in GtC yr–1: pre-industrial ‘natural’ fluxes in black and ‘anthropogenic’ fluxes.
Joe Adlhoch - Air Resource Specialists, Inc.
Presentation transcript:

Study of N 2 O Flux over Central Amazon Monica Tais Siqueira D'Amelio (IPEN/LQA) Luciana Vanni Gatti (IPEN/LQA) John Bharat Miller (NOAA/ESRL) Filipe Vaz (IPEN/LQA) Andrew Crottwell (NOAA/ESRL) Pieter Tans (NOAA/ESRL)

N 2 O Sources and Sinks N 2 O is the 3 rd most important anthropogenic greenhouse gas. Life time: 120 years Main sources: Nitrification and denitrification in soils: 9-31 TgN 2 Oyr -1 Ocean: 9-19 TgN 2 Oyr -1 Agricultural soil: 19.5 TgN 2 Oyr -1 (77% of anthropogenic contribution) Main sinks Decomposition in stratosphere by photodissociation (90%) Reactions with excited oxygen (10%).

Measurement Sites Cuieiras Biological Reserve – Manaus - AM Tapajós National Forest – Santarém - PA

Flux Calculation Barbados (RPB) Ascension (ASC) SAN MAN FLOW Miller et al., 2007 method Trajectories Study (Hysplit model) “A Very Large Flux Chamber”

Back trajectories  Used to calculate time air has been over land at 8 altitudes.  Typically quite similar as a function of altitude.

Calculating the background ‘No’ Emissions 2x10 5 Step 1. Chose SF 6 like a tracer transport

Calculating the background Step 2. Calculate NH and SH contribution ASC RPB

Normalizing Profiles

Profiles Normalized

Integration of profiles Normalized

“Santarém” Fluxes WETDRY 2005 Wet season enhancement – probably related to agriculture

“Manaus” Fluxes WETDRY

Summary and Comparison with other estimates Years/SiteSAN MAN WetDryWetDry ± ± ± ± ± ± 0.7 Comparison (mg N 2 O/m-2yr-1) 1.9 – Primary Forest, Rondônia, Brazil (Garcia- Montiel, et al., 2004) 0.38 – Primary Forest, Manaus, Brazil (Coolman, 1994) 0.44 – Young Pasture, Manaus, Brazil (Coolman, 1994)

Conclusions The normalized profiles show a clear enhancement during wet season. SAN fluxes were enhanced until In 2006 political programs decreased the N-fertilizer used in Para. MAN fluxes are lower in 2006 for the same reason. Fluxes calculated are similar other studies over near regions.

Question: What is the Forest Contribution? Barbados (RPB) Ascension (ASC) SAN MAN FLOW Two Methods: 1. Subtracting fluxes 2. Use SAN as the background for MAN 3. Both methods: choose trajectories where air comes from SAN to MAN.

Preliminary Results Profiles considering: same trajectory, close date  Uncertainty is large, but little evidence for large emissions in forest between SAN and MAN.

Conclusions The normalized profiles show a clear enhancement during wet season. SAN fluxes were enhanced until In 2006 political programs decreased the N- fertilizer used in Para. MAN fluxes are lower in 2006 for the same reason. Coast to SAN present higher fluxes than coast to MAN. Fluxes calculated are similar other studies over near regions.