Multi-decadal simulation of Atlantic Ocean climate variability driven by realistic high-frequency atmospheric reanalysis Z. Garraffo, G.Halliwell, L. Smith,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
North Pacific and North Atlantic multidecadal variability: Origin, Predictability, and Implications for Model Development Thanks to: J. Ba, N. Keenlyside,
Advertisements

SeaWiFS-based chlorophyll in selekt Chl [mg m -3 ] A trans-Atlantic linkage - between the Newfoundland and Rockall basins Hjálmar Hátún, and Annebritt.
- Perspectivas actuales en el estudio de la evolución del CO2 en la superficie del océano => case studies - Perspectivas actuales en el estudio de la.
Experiments with Monthly Satellite Ocean Color Fields in a NCEP Operational Ocean Forecast System PI: Eric Bayler, NESDIS/STAR Co-I: David Behringer, NWS/NCEP/EMC/GCWMB.
HYCOM 2.1 Development at RSMAS George Halliwell HYCOM Development –Included several vertical mixing algorithms –Refine the hybrid vertical coordinate adjustment.
HYCOM and the need for overflow/entrainment parameterizations.
1 Evaluation of two global HYCOM 1/12º hindcasts in the Mediterranean Sea Cedric Sommen 1 In collaboration with Alexandra Bozec 2 and Eric Chassignet 2.
Modelling the Mediterranean Sea interannual variability over the last 40 years: focus on the Eastern Mediterranean Transient (EMT) Jonathan BEUVIER, Météo-France/ENSTA.
Ocean Prediction and Predictability with Focus on Atlantic Goal: Understanding ocean’s role in climate predictability from ISI to decadal scales using.
The Possible Influence of the NAO on the Mediterranean Outflow Water Path in the North Atlantic Alexandra Bozec1, Eric Chassignet1, George Halliwell2,
THE NORTH ATLANTIC OSCILLATION (NAO) JENNY KAFKA.
Mojib Latif, Helmholtz Centre for Ocean Research and Kiel University
Interannual Caribbean salinity in satellite data and model simulations Semyon Grodsky 1, Benjamin Johnson 1, James Carton 1, Frank Bryan 2 1 Department.
Surface Currents (ocean) Affect water to a depth of several hundred meters Driven by winds Move in circular patterns in 5 major oceans. Because of Coriolis.
The meridional coherence of the North Atlantic meridional overturning circulation Rory Bingham Proudman Oceanographic Laboratory Coauthors: Chris Hughes,
Basin-scale Ocean Prediction with the Hybrid Coordinate Ocean Model Eric P. Chassignet, Patrick J. Hogan, Harley E. Hurlburt, E. Joseph Metzger, and Alan.
Characterization and causes of variability of sea level and thermocline depth in the tropical South Indian Ocean Laurie Trenary University of Colorado.
Atlantic water transports to the Arctic and their impact on sea ice
Oceanography 569 Oceanographic Data Analysis Laboratory Kathie Kelly Applied Physics Laboratory 515 Ben Hall IR Bldg class web site: faculty.washington.edu/kellyapl/classes/ocean569_.
Temperature and Salinity Variabitlity on the Scotian Shelf and in the Gulf of Maine BRIAN PETRIE AND KENNETH DRINKWATER.
Evaporative heat flux (Q e ) 51% of the heat input into the ocean is used for evaporation. Evaporation starts when the air over the ocean is unsaturated.
Didier Swingedouw, Laurent Terray, Christophe Cassou, Aurore Voldoire, David Salas-Mélia, Jérôme Servonnat CERFACS, France ESCARSEL project Natural forcing.
Combining model simulations and paleoceanographic reconstructions for a process-based understanding of climate variability in the North Atlantic/Arctic.
Initial Progress on HYCOM Nested West Florida Shelf Simulations George Halliwell MPO/RSMAS, University of Miami.
CCSM Simulations w/CORE Forcing Some preliminary results and a discussion of dataset issues Marika Holland With much input from Bill Large Steve Yeager.
Part II: Where are we going? Like an ocean... The waves crash down... Introducing OCEAN ATMOSPHERE INTERACTION.
C20C Workshop ICTP Trieste 2004 The Influence of the Ocean on the North Atlantic Climate Variability in C20C simulations with CSRIO AGCM Hodson.
Didier Swingedouw, Laurent Terray, Christophe Cassou, Aurore Voldoire, David Salas-Mélia, Jérôme Servonnat CERFACS, France ESCARSEL project Natural forcing.
Northern and southern influences on the MOC Claus Böning (IFM-GEOMAR, Kiel) with Arne Biastoch, Markus Scheinert, Erik Behrens Northern and southern influences.
Provided by Eric P. Chassignet, COAPS, Florida State University HYCOM High Resolution Modeling.
Dongxiao Zhang and Mike McPhaden
Mixed Layer Ocean Model: Model Physics and Climate
Global Ocean Circulation (2) 1.Wind-driven gyre-scale circulation of the surface ocean and upper thermocline 2.Global heat and freshwater water transport,
A Synthetic Drifter Analysis of Upper-Limb Meridional Overturning Circulation Interior Ocean Pathways in the Tropical/Subtropical Atlantic George Halliwell,
The Kiel runs [ORCA025-KAB001 and KAB002] Arne Biastoch IFM-GEOMAR.
Didier Swingedouw LSCE, France Large scale signature of the last millennium variability: challenges for climate models.
Helge Drange Geofysisk institutt Universitetet i Bergen Atlantic Multidecadal Variability and the role of natural forcing in BCM Odd Helge Otterå, Mats.
Climate Variability and Basin Scale Forcing over the North Atlantic Jim Hurrell Climate and Global Dynamics Division National Center for Atmospheric Research.
Contributions to SST Anomalies in the Atlantic Ocean [Ocean Control of Air-Sea Heat Fluxes] Kathie Kelly Suzanne Dickinson and LuAnne Thompson University.
Evaluation of two global HYCOM 1/12º hindcasts in the Mediterranean Sea Cedric Sommen 1, Alexandra Bozec 2, Eric P. Chassignet 2 Experiments Transport.
Current state of ECHAM5/NEMO coupled model Wonsun Park, Noel Keenlyside, Mojib Latif (IFM-GEOMAR) René Redler (NEC C&C Research Laboratories) DRAKKAR meeting.
The CHIME coupled climate model Alex Megann, SOC 26 January 2005 (with Adrian New, Bablu Sinha, SOC; Shan Sun, NASA GISS; Rainer Bleck, LANL)  Introduction.
OUTLINE Examples of AMOC variability and its potential predictability, Why we care, Characteristics of AMOC variability in a CCSM3 present-day control.
Ocean Climate Simulations with Uncoupled HYCOM and Fully Coupled CCSM3/HYCOM Jianjun Yin and Eric Chassignet Center for Ocean-Atmospheric Prediction Studies.
On the effect of the Greenland Scotland Ridge on the dense water formation in the Nordic Seas Dorotea Iovino NoClim/ProClim meeting 4-6 September 2006.
Multidecadal simulations of the Indian monsoon in SPEEDY- AGCM and in a coupled model Annalisa Bracco, Fred Kucharski and Franco Molteni The Abdus Salam.
Interannual Variability (Indian Ocean Dipole) P. N. Vinayachandran Centre for Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences (CAOS) Indian Institute of Science (IISc)
THOR meeting Paris November 25-26, 2009 North Atlantic Subpolar Gyre forcing on the fresh water exchange with the Arctic Ocean Christophe HERBAUT and Marie-Noëlle.
Recent Variability in Ocean Climate in the Scotia-Maine and Adjacent Regions Brian Petrie, Roger Pettipas, Charles Hannah Bedford Institute of Oceanography.
Visualization of High Resolution Ocean Model Fields Peter Braccio (MBARI/NPS) Julie McClean (NPS) Joint NPS/NAVOCEANO Scientific Visualization Workshop.
MICHAEL A. ALEXANDER, ILEANA BLADE, MATTHEW NEWMAN, JOHN R. LANZANTE AND NGAR-CHEUNG LAU, JAMES D. SCOTT Mike Groenke (Atmospheric Sciences Major)
Figure 3: horizontal sections of the salinity at 1000 m for each experiment. a) climatology, b).32 degree with Price-Yang,c) 2 degree with buffer zone.
Norwegian Meteorological Institute met.no Are North Atlantic SST anomalies significant for the Nordic Seas SSTs? Arne Melsom Norwegian Meteorological Institute,
Influence of Subtropical Air-Sea Interaction on the Multidecadal AMOC Variability in the NCEP CFS Bohua Huang 1, Zeng-Zhen Hu 2, Edwin K. Schneider 1 Zhaohua.
HYCOM data assimilation Short term: ▪ Improve current OI based technique Assimilate satellite data (tracks) directly Improve vertical projection technique.
ESSL Holland, CCSM Workshop 0606 Predicting the Earth System Across Scales: Both Ways Summary:Rationale Approach and Current Focus Improved Simulation.
Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research NIOZ Royal Netherlands Institute for Sea Research NIOZ is part of the Netherlands Organisation for Scientific.
Preliminary Results from the Global Ocean Simulations with the Baringer-Price-Yang Marginal Sea Boundary Condition Model Wanli Wu, William Large and Gokhan.
Z. Garraffo, G.Halliwell, L. Smith, G. Peng, E. Chassignet
Impacts of Climate and basin-scale variability on the seeding and production of Calanus finmarchicus in the Gulf of Maine and Georges Bank Avijit Gangopadhyay.
Samuel SOMOT1 and Michel CREPON2
A Comparison of Profiling Float and XBT Representations of Upper Layer Temperature Structure of the Northwestern Subtropical North Atlantic Robert L.
Alfredo Ruiz-Barradas, and Sumant Nigam
North Atlantic Sub-Polar Gyre
Marie-Noëlle HOUSSAIS
Influence of mesoscale on larger scales mean state and variability and other layman thoughts... Thierry Huck, Olivier Arzel, Quentin Jamet Laboratoire.
COAPS, Florida State University
Causes of Tropical Circulation Variability
Extratropical Climate and Variability in CCSM3
Impact of interannual atmospheric forcing on the Mediterranean Outflow Water variability in the Atlantic Ocean  Hello, today I’m going to present my work.
Presentation transcript:

Multi-decadal simulation of Atlantic Ocean climate variability driven by realistic high-frequency atmospheric reanalysis Z. Garraffo, G.Halliwell, L. Smith, G. Peng, E. Chassignet Discussions with B. Molinari, J. Metzger, T. Townsend, A. Wallcraft, F. Schott

Interannual North Atlantic simulations With HYCOM One main simulation was done, 1/3 degree, for period Mediterranean Sea not resolved Explicitly, but as a marginal sea boundary Condition as in Price-Young-(Baringer). KPP mixed layer. (Future 1/3 deg experiments: for comparison, salinity relaxation in the Gulf of Cadiz, GISS mixed layer. One simulation at 1/12 degree will be started. Large computer allocation was granted. Will Cover 1960-present.

Price-Yang- (Baringer)-Model Specified P-Y Model Parameters : Bathymetry Gibraltar Width: 20km Gibraltar Sill depth: 280m Shelf-slope break depth: 625m Slope of continental slope: Specified Atlantic Ocean Water Properties model T, S of Gibraltar inflow water model T, S of entrained interior water at shelf-slope break P-Y Model Output Gibraltar inflow transport (Mi) Gibraltar outflow T, S, transport (Ms) Med. Surf. Fluxes E-P over Mediterranean Net Q over Mediterranean (-13 W/m^2) Entrained interior water transport (Me) Mp – final product water T E-P, Q over Med kept constant

HYCOM Atlantic 1/3° interannual simulations (1948-present) Initialization from year 20, ATLn0.32 with Price and Young Parameterization for Mediterranean overflow Expt 30.3 NCEP forcing from 1948 wind stress anomalies, wind speed, airtemp, radiation, water vapor Rivers

More details, forcing and parameters: used ncep ocean land mask ncep wind stress anomalies, with ECMWF long term wind stress mean (ERA15, which was used for spin-up). SSS relax, no E-P, no SST relax. biharmonic and laplacian diffsn.

Start with: SSH and NAO index Florida Current transport

NAO + (strong westerlies) NAO - (weak westerlies) NAO + -NAO - Sea Surface Height , ,1997

Expt 30.3, SSH vs NAO (3yr running mean) SPG STG 30.3: Mean SSH After 1960, minima in agreement with Curry- McCartney transport index minima in 1970, 1981,1989. Generally model lags NAO, as in Curry- McCartney (NCEP) NAO HYCOM ΔSSH Following Curry-McCartney baroclinic transport index (SPG:47W 57N STG:62W 32N)

Florida current transport anomalies, (de-meaned values divided by standard deviation), for cable data vs NAO, hycom vs NAO, hycom vs cable data Good agreement in the phase of the observed and simulated transport anomalies (Sv)Cablehycom mean std10.65 poor resol. Fl St, (alsoMOC too weak) Following Baringer and Larsen, Hycom Cable NAO Hycom NAO

For comparison, Curl Tau (mean ) Curl Tau, NAO + -NAO - (after 1982) Positive wind curl anomaly (weaker curl tau) at 27N

Following Baringer-Larsen, NAO and Florida Current transport (27N) After 1980, in opposite phase to NAO, But not before HYCOM NAO

Curl Tau, NAO+-NAO- Before 1982After 1982

First results on convection And MOC

Irminger Sea (58W 60N) X X X Convection: Mixed layer depth 3000m Labrador Sea (58W 60N) 3000m Labrador Sea Int (56W 57.5N)

3000m Labrador Sea (58W 60N) MOC 43N

Approaching the subject from a northern perspective Big pulse of LSW in , then decline of deep convection and shallow upper LSW formed warming of Labr. Sea! From Fritz Schott

MOC North of 33N MOC Tropical NAO Expt 30.3 overturning (z coord) MOC 43N

Mean overturning stream function, , expt 30.3

Model SST variability vs observations Mean N.Atlantic SST SST eofs Propagating SST anomalies as in Sutton-Allen (1997) Similar analysis to that of Molinari, Garraffo, Snowden (2007), for GFDL coupled model

Observed and model mean winter North Atlantic SST, 0-70N Detrended (AMO)

trend, observed ERSST vs model. ERSST Model.04°/C.06°/C

1 st eof of detrended SST, observed ERSST vs model. ERSST Eof1 (32%) Model Eof1 (27%) Very good agreement, after removing an extra model trend

nd eof of detrended SST, observed ERSST vs model. Good agreement (model missing 1987 min)

SST SST: Hovmuller diagram on Curve by Gulf Stream Sutton Allen observed SST Expt 30.3

Simulations done at Pittsburgh Supercomputing Center and at ERDC.