CCAM simulations for CORDEX South Asia

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Basics of numerical oceanic and coupled modelling Antonio Navarra Istituto Nazionale di Geofisica e Vulcanologia Italy Simon Mason Scripps Institution.
Advertisements

The effect of climate change and systematic model bias on the monsoon-ENSO system: the TBO and changing ENSO regimes Andrew Turner
Future changes in extratropical storm tracks in the CMIP5 models from a cyclone perspective Robert Lee Supervisors: Kevin Hodges,
The Centre for Australian Weather and Climate Research A partnership between CSIRO and the Bureau of Meteorology Update on Cordex-AustralAsia domain Bertrand.
Discretizing the Sphere for Multi-Scale Air Quality Simulations using Variable-Resolution Finite-Volume Techniques Martin J. Otte U.S. EPA Robert Walko.
Downscaling of Global Climate Model (GCM) A.K.M. Saiful Islam Associate Professor, IWFM Coordinator, Climate Change Study Cell Bangladesh University of.
The Problem of Parameterization in Numerical Models METEO 6030 Xuanli Li University of Utah Department of Meteorology Spring 2005.
© Crown copyright Met Office Climate Projections over Mainland China under SRES A1B and RCP4.5 Using PRECIS 2.0 Changgui Wang, Richard Jones.
Task: (ECSK06) Regional downscaling Regional modelling with HadGEM3-RA driven by HadGEM2-AO projections National Institute of Meteorological Research (NIMR)/KMA.
Projected climate futures for southern Africa Francois Engelbrecht CSIR Natural Resources and the Environment Climate Studies, Modelling and Environmental.
Climate Means and Climate Variability Scenarios for Mainland Southeast Asia for Impact and Vulnerability Assessments Anond Snidvongs 1 John L. McGregor.
The CSIRO conformal-cubic atmospheric model: APE simulations April 2005 John McGregor and Martin Dix CSIRO Atmospheric Research.
CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research Cube-based atmospheric GCMs at CSIRO: reversible staggering John McGregor CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research Aspendale,
Regional climate modelling activities at CSIRO Second AIACC Asia and the Pacific Regional Workshop 2-5 November, Manila John McGregor and Kim Nguyen CSIRO.
Dynamical Downscaling of CCSM Using WRF Yang Gao 1, Joshua S. Fu 1, Yun-Fat Lam 1, John Drake 1, Kate Evans 2 1 University of Tennessee, USA 2 Oak Ridge.
Is there one Indian Monsoon in IPCC AR4 Coupled Models? Massimo A. Bollasina – AOSC658N, 3 Dec 2007.
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.
Assessment of Future Change in Temperature and Precipitation over Pakistan (Simulated by PRECIS RCM for A2 Scenario) Siraj Ul Islam, Nadia Rehman.
GFS Deep and Shallow Cumulus Convection Schemes
CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research VCAM: the variable-cubic atmospheric model John McGregor Centre for Australian Weather and Climate Research CSIRO/BOM,
Current issues in GFS moist physics Hua-Lu Pan, Stephen Lord, and Bill Lapenta.
The PRECIS Regional Climate Model. General overview (1) The regional climate model (RCM) within PRECIS is a model of the atmosphere and land surface,
The CCAM multi-scale variable-resolution modelling system at CSIR
CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research 1 Comparing the formulations of CCAM and VCAM and aspects of their performance John McGregor CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric.
Hal Gordon CSIRO Atmospheric Research, Aspendale, Australia CSIRO Mk3 Climate Model: Tropical Aspects.
Climate Change Projections of the Tasman Sea from an Ocean Eddy- resolving Model – the importance of eddies Richard Matear, Matt Chamberlain, Chaojiao.
1 Regional climate modelling using CCAM: background to the simulations John McGregor CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research Aspendale, Melbourne High-resolution.
© CSIR Quasi- uniform C48 grid with resolution about 210 km Climate Modelling at the CSIR NRE NWP and RCM capacity build around the.
© Crown copyright Met Office Climate Projections for West Africa Andrew Hartley, Met Office: PARCC national workshop on climate information and species.
Using a novel coupled-model framework to reduce tropical rainfall biases Nicholas Klingaman Steve Woolnough, Linda Hirons National Centre for Atmospheric.
Statistical downscaling using Localized Constructed Analogs (LOCA)
EGU General Assembly C. Cassardo 1, M. Galli 1, N. Vela 1 and S. K. Park 2,3 1 Department of General Physics, University of Torino, Italy 2 Department.
1 Climate Ensemble Simulations and Projections for Vietnam using PRECIS Model Presented by Hiep Van Nguyen Main contributors: Mai Van Khiem, Tran Thuc,
Preliminary Results of Global Climate Simulations With a High- Resolution Atmospheric Model P. B. Duffy, B. Govindasamy, J. Milovich, K. Taylor, S. Thompson,
Coupling of the Common Land Model (CLM) to RegCM in a Simulation over East Asia Allison Steiner, Bill Chameides, Bob Dickinson Georgia Institute of Technology.
Building Asian Climate Change Scenarios by Multi-Regional Climate Models Ensemble S. Wang, D. Lee, J. McGregor, W. Gutowski, K. Dairaku, X. Gao, S. Hong,
The role of the basic state in the ENSO-monsoon relationship and implications for predictability Andrew Turner, Pete Inness, Julia Slingo.
© Crown copyright Met Office Climate change and variability - Current capabilities - a synthesis of IPCC AR4 (WG1) Pete Falloon, Manager – Impacts Model.
C20C Workshop ICTP Trieste 2004 The Influence of the Ocean on the North Atlantic Climate Variability in C20C simulations with CSRIO AGCM Hodson.
CCAM Regional climate modelling Dr Marcus Thatcher Research Scientist December 2007.
Dynamical downscaling of future climates Steve Hostetler, USGS Jay Alder, OSU/USGS Andrea Schuetz, USGS/OSU Environmental Computing Center, COAS/OSU.
Part I: Representation of the Effects of Sub- grid Scale Topography and Landuse on the Simulation of Surface Climate and Hydrology Part II: The Effects.
Seasonal albedo and snow cover evolution of CMIP5 models in boreal forest regions Chad Thackeray CanSISE East Meeting July 25, 2014.
The Centre for Australian Weather and Climate Research A partnership between CSIRO and the Bureau of Meteorology Southern Ocean cloud biases in ACCESS.
Regional Climate Modelling over Southern Africa Mary-Jane M. Kgatuke South African Weather Service.
Marine Stratus and Its Relationship to Regional and Large-Scale Circulations: An Examination with the NCEP CFS Simulations P. Xie 1), W. Wang 1), W. Higgins.
Atmospheric Hydrological Cycle in the Tropics in Twentieth Century Coupled Climate Simulations Hailan Wang and William Lau Laboratory for Atmospheres,
Fine-resolution global time slice simulations Philip B. Duffy 1,2,3 Collaborators: G. Bala 1, A. Mirin 1 1 Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory 2 University.
Applications of a Regional Climate Model to Study Climate Change over Southern China Keith K. C. Chow Hang-Wai Tong Johnny C. L. Chan CityU-IAP Laboratory.
The evolution of climate modeling Kevin Hennessy on behalf of CSIRO & the Bureau of Meteorology Tuesday 30 th September 2003 Canberra Short course & Climate.
Mixed Layer Ocean Model: Model Physics and Climate
NARCCAP WRF Simulations L. Ruby Leung Pacific Northwest National Laboratory NARCCAP Users Meeting February , 2008 Boulder, CO.
1 Greenhouse Gas Emissions, Global Climate Models, and California Climate Change Impacts.
© Crown copyright Met Office Uncertainties in Climate Scenarios Goal of this session: understanding the cascade of uncertainties provide detail on the.
© Crown copyright Met Office Downscaling ability of the HadRM3P model over North America Wilfran Moufouma-Okia and Richard Jones.
© Crown copyright Met Office Uncertainties in the Development of Climate Scenarios Climate Data Analysis for Crop Modelling workshop Kasetsart University,
Yuqing Wang and Chunxi Zhang International Pacific Research Center University of Hawaii at Manoa, Honolulu, Hawaii.
John Mejia and K.C. King, Darko Koracin Desert Research Institute, Reno, NV 4th NARCCAP Workshop, Boulder, CO, April,
Future Projections of Precipitation Characteristics in Asia.
Modern and projected meteorological data for climate impact studies Vasily Kokorev.
Evaluation of CMIP5 decadal experiments in prediction of SST modes of variability Can decadal prediction anticipate events such as the warming hiatus?
The effect of increased entrainment on monsoon precipitation biases in a GCM Stephanie Bush (University of Reading/UK Met Office), Andrew Turner (Reading),
Coordinated Regional Downscaling Experiment:
Abstract: ENSO variability has a seasonal phase locking, with SST anomalies decreasing during the beginning of the year and SST anomalies increasing during.
High resolution climate simulations and future change over Vietnam
An Overview of the NARCCAP WRF Simulations and Analysis
Models of atmospheric chemistry
Climate Change and Projection for Asia
Presentation transcript:

CCAM simulations for CORDEX South Asia John McGregor, Vidya Veldore, Marcus Thatcher, Peter Hoffmann, Jack Katzfey and Kim Nguyen CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research Aspendale, Melbourne CORDEX Workshop Kathmandu 28 August 2013

Outline Introduction to the downscaling approach GCM selection SST bias correction CCAM model features Behaviour of the simulations

Downscaling with CCAM Bias correction CCAM (~50 km) GCM (~200 km) GCM SST/Sea-ice

CCAM downscaling methodology Coupled GCMs have coarse resolution, but also possess Sea Surface Temperature (SST) biases such as the equatorial “cold tongue” We first run a quasi-uniform 50 km global CCAM run driven by the bias-corrected SSTs The 50 km run is then downscaled to 10 km by running CCAM with a stretched grid, but applying a digital filter every 6 h to preserve large-scale patterns of the 50 km run A separate 100 km global CCAM run is also used to drive RegCM4.2 at its boundaries for 20 km RCM runs Stretched C96 grid with resolution about 14 km over Nepal, showing every 2nd grid point Quasi-uniform C192 CCAM grid with resolution about 50 km, showing every 4th grid point

Some previous CCAM downscaling projects Indonesia 14 km Pacific Islands 60 km and 8 km South Africa Australia 20 km – 60 km Tasmania 8 km – 14 km

GCM Selection GCM Selection | Peter Hoffmann

GCM Selection Requirements Good performance in present climate Simulation of rainfall, air temperature etc. Reproduce observed trends Good SSTs ENSO pattern/frequency SST distribution Good spread of climate change signals GCM Selection | Peter Hoffmann

GCM Selection Evaluation studies ACCESS1.0 ACCESS1.3 CanESM2 CCSM4 CNRM-CMS CSIRO-Mk3-6-0 FGOALS-g2 FGOALS-s2 GFDL-CM3 GFDL-ESM2M GISS-E2-H HadCM3 HadGEM2-CC HadGEM2-ES inmcm4 IPSL-CM5A-LR IPSL-CM5A-MR MIROC4h MIROC5 MIROC-ESM MIROC-ESM-CHEM MPI-ESM-LR MRI-CGCM3 NorESM1-M 24 CMIP5 models > 20 evaluation studies 6 publications with rankings + evaluation used within the Vietnam project Peer-reviewed or submitted GCM Selection | Peter Hoffmann

GCM Selection Example: performance in current climate over Indochina Evaluation region Results annual rainfall GCM Selection | Peter Hoffmann

GCM Selection - Rankings   Bhend (pers. communication) Suppiah (2012, HRD VN) Watterson et al. (Aust) Watterson et al. (Kont) Grose et al. (2012, submitted) Kim and Yu (2012, GRL) Kug et al. (2012, ERL) GCMs Z-score Temp trend RMSE Temp RMSE Prec PC Prec M-Score No. ENSO RMSE N3.4 Corr N3.4 Std N3.4 Cor EP ENSO EOF1 Cor CP ENSO EOF1 Cor N3 N4 ACCESS1.0 4 8 19 20 3 2 7 1 12 ACCESS1.3 6 22 21 11 5 CanESM2 17 18 CCSM4 13 CNRM-CMS 9 CSIRO-Mk3-6-0 10 14 15 16 FGOALS-g2 23 FGOALS-s2 GFDL-CM3 GFDL-ESM2M GISS-E2-H 24 HadCM3 HadGEM2-CC HadGEM2-ES Inmcm4 IPSL-CM5A-LR IPSL-CM5A-MR MIROC4h MIROC5 MIROC-ESM MIROC-ESM-CHEM MPI-ESM-LR MRI-CGCM3 NorESM1-M

GCM Selection Final ranking Average Score 1 CNRM-CM5 0.31 2 CCSM4 0.34 3 ACCESS1.3 0.35 4 NorESM1-M 5 ACCESS1.0 0.39 6 MPI-ESM-LR 0.41 7 GFDL-CM3 0.42 8 HadGEM2-CC 0.44 9 MIROC4h 0.46 10 MIROC5 0.47 11 GFDL-ESM2M 0.48 12 MRI-CGCM3 0.51 13 HadCM3 0.53 14 IPSL-CM5A-MR 15 HadGEM2-ES 0.54 16 FGOALS-g2 0.57 17 CSIRO-Mk3.6.0 18 inmcm4 0.61 19 CanESM2 20 MIROC-ESM-CHEM 0.69 21 GISS-ES-H 0.70 22 IPSL-CM5A-LR 0.71 23 FGOALS-s2 0.80 24 MIROC-ESM 0.84 GCM Selection Final ranking The rankings of the 6 individual studies are averaged to yield a final ranking of the models. GCM Selection | Peter Hoffmann

GCM Selection Climate change signal JJA - good spread X X X

SST correction

Observations daily optimum interpolation SST & SIC (Reynolds et al., 2007) 1/4° resolution for 1982-2011 Method adjust variance adjust mean OBS GCM SST frequency

SST bias correction Results: SST BIAS ACCESS1.0 JAN JUL original after correction (K)

Results: SST variance ACCESS1.0 (January) Bias & Variance corrected ACCESS1.0 Observed Mean SSTs SST Stdev

The conformal-cubic atmospheric model CCAM is formulated on the conformal-cubic grid Orthogonal Isotropic Example of quasi-uniform C48 grid with resolution about 200 km

Variable-resolution conformal-cubic grid The C-C grid is moved to locate panel 1 over the region of interest The Schmidt (1975) transformation is applied - it preserves the orthogonality and isotropy of the grid - same primitive equations, but with modified values of map factor C48 grid (with resolution about 20 km over Vietnam

CCAM dynamics atmospheric GCM with variable resolution (using the Schmidt transformation) 2-time level semi-Lagrangian, semi-implicit total-variation-diminishing vertical advection reversible staggering - produces good dispersion properties a posteriori conservation of mass and moisture

CCAM physics Cumulus convection:scheme for simulating rainfall processes Detailed modelling of water vapour, liquid and ice to determine cloud patterns

CCAM physics Cumulus convection:scheme for simulating rainfall processes Detailed modelling of water vapour, liquid and ice to determine cloud patterns Parameterization of turbulent boundary layer (near Earth’s surface)

CCAM physics Cumulus convection:scheme for simulating rainfall processes Detailed modelling of water vapour, liquid and ice to determine cloud patterns Parameterization of turbulent boundary layer (near Earth’s surface) Modelling of vegetation and using 6 layers for soil temperatures and moisture CABLE canopy scheme

CCAM physics Cumulus convection:scheme for simulating rainfall processes Detailed modelling of water vapour, liquid and ice to determine cloud patterns Parameterization of turbulent boundary layer (near Earth’s surface) Modelling of vegetation and using 6 layers for soil temperatures and moisture. 3 layers for snow CABLE canopy scheme GFDL parameterization of radiation (incoming from sun, outgoing from surface and the atmosphere)

Cumulus parameterization In each convecting grid square there is an upward mass flux within a saturated aggregated plume There is compensating subsidence of environmental air in each grid square As for Arakawa schemes, the formulation is in terms of the dry static energy sk = cpTk + gzk and the moist static energy hk = sk + Lqk

Above cloud base subsidence detrainment plume downdraft

Enhancements for Maritime Continent The Maritime Continent has many islands with land or sea breeze effects, and extra SST variability a) enhance sub-grid cloud-base moisture if diurnal increase of SSTs, or b) enhance sub-grid cloud-base moisture if upwards vertical motion Both (a) and (b) are beneficial over Indonesia, Australia, Vietnam, China – (b) slightly better (b) seems less suitable over India (a) still fine over India

Cloud microphysics scheme (Rotstayn) CCAM carries and advects mixing ratios of water vapour (qg), cloud liquid water (ql) and cloud ice water (qi) Lots of processes to be included.

Latest GFDL radiation scheme Provides direct and diffuse components Interactive cloud distributions are determined by the liquid- and ice-water scheme of Rotstayn (1997). The simulations also include the scheme of Rotstayn and Lohmann (2002) for the direct and indirect effects of sulphate aerosol Short wave (has H2O, CO2, O3, O2, aerosols, clouds, fewer bands) Long wave (H2O, CO2, O 3, N 2O, CH4, halocarbons, aerosols, clouds)

Tuning/selecting physics options: A recent AMIP run 1979-1989 DJF JJA Obs CCAM 100 km Tuning/selecting physics options: In CCAM, usually done with 100 km or 200 km AMIP runs, especially paying attention to Australian monsoon, Asian monsoon, Amazon region No special tuning for stretched runs

CORDEX runs using CCAM We are performing global runs at 50 km, providing outputs for 4 CORDEX domains: Africa, Australia, SE Asia, S Asia. RCP 4.5 and 8.5 emissions scenarios So far have downscaled 6 of the CMIP5 GCMs at 50 km/ L27 resolution (as part of large Vietnam project). Output now available. Doing more runs, and more at 100 km. Performing the runs at CSIRO, CSIR_South_Africa, and Queensland_CCCE

TRMM JJAS a 100 km a 50 km ERA-I b 50 km – ACCESS Others quite similar a 14 km GPCP JJAS

Rainfall change by 2080 (mm/d) JJAS RCP 8.5 CCAM_MPI CCAM_GFDL CCAM_CNRM CCAM_ACCESS

% rainfall change by 2080 (mm/d) JJAS RCP 8.5 CCAM_MPI CCAM_GFDL CCAM_CNRM CCAM_ACCESS

Convection in 50 km runs included vertical velocity enhancement (b) TRMM-3B43 GPCP TRMM CCAM-100km CCAM-14km CCAM-Coupled 100 & 14 km CCAM-BVC_SST GPCP coupled Over land and sea 50 km runs Convection in 50 km runs included vertical velocity enhancement (b)

DJF JJA Obs CCAM 100 km CCAM 14 km over N India stretched

Generally good rainfall. Fresh 50 km CORDEX runs are underway 100 km AMIP runs vs CMAP CMAP CCAM CCAM CMAP DJF MAM JJA SON 1979-1989 C96 100 km AMIP run Generally good rainfall. Fresh 50 km CORDEX runs are underway

14 km runs vs Aphrodite Aphrodite CCAM CCAM Aphrodite DJF MAM JJA SON

14 km runs vs IMD obs

JJAS present-day rainfall over NEPAL DHM obs CCAM 14 km

CCAM coupled model - 14 km over Asia Quite acceptable rainfall

MSLP, wind vectors, mixed layer depth > 50 m 14 km coupled runs – 3 days MSLP, wind vectors, mixed layer depth > 50 m

14 km coupled runs – 3 days SSTs