WMO Space Programme Update

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The WMO Vision for Global Observing Systems in 2025 John Eyre, ET-EGOS Chair GCOS-WMO Workshop, Geneva, January 2011.

Advertisements

World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water WMO OMM WMO Barbara J. Ryan Director, WMO Space Programme.

2010 update of GCOS IP in support of UNFCCC Paul Mason and Stephan Bojinski GCOS Steering Committee September 2010.

CLIMATE MONITORING FROM SPACE -- challenges, actions & perspectives Yang Jun China Meteorological Administration WMO Cg-XVI Side Event An architecture.

Brian Killough NASA NASA Future Missions Summary CGMS-38 Meeting Delhi, India November 8-12, 2010.

Space-based Architecture for Climate Mary Kicza NOAA’s Assistant Administrator for Satellite and Information Services May 19, 2011.

World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water WMO OMM WMO Barbara J. Ryan Director, WMO Space Programme.

World Meteorological Organization Working together in weather, climate and water WMO OMM WMO A Call for an Architecture for Space-based.

WMO Space Programme Discussion with IPY-SPG Barbara J. Ryan Director, WMO Space Programme 4 February 2009 WMO Headquarters Geneva, Switzerland.

1 6th GOES Users' Conference, Madison, Wisconsin, Nov 3-5 WMO Activities and Plans for Geostationary and Highly Elliptical Orbit Satellites Jérôme Lafeuille.

CEOS-CGMS Working Group Climate, Darmstadt, Germany, 5-7 March 2014 Coordination Group for Meteorological Satellites - CGMS COORDINATION GROUP FOR METEOROLOGICAL.

Introduction to Breakout Session 2.2 Essential Variables for GEO SBAs (Chair: Antonio Bombelli) Coordinator of the GEO Task CL-02 “Global Carbon Observations.

Systematic Observation Requirements for Space-based Products for Climate Supplemental details to the satellite-based component of the “Implementation Plan.

Introduction to Breakout Session 1.2 GEO Societal Benefit Areas (Chair: Antonio Bombelli) Coordinator of the GEO Task CL-02 “Global Carbon Observations.

Global Climate Change Monitoring Ron Birk Director, Mission Integration, Northrop Grumman Member, Alliance for Earth Observations Responding to Emerging.

4. Models of the climate system. Earth’s Climate System Sun IceOceanLand Sub-surface Earth Atmosphere Climate model components.

Climate Monitoring Architecture and the ECV Inventory Mark Dowell European Commission Joint Research Centre.

Slide: 1 WCRP, JSC-31, Antalya, Turkey, Feb 2010 Ivan Petiteville (ESA, CEOS) ESA and CEOS Contributions to Climate Research Agenda Item 7.

Agency, version?, Date 2012 Coordination Group for Meteorological Satellites - CGMS Add CGMS agency logo here (in the slide master) Coordination Group.

Earth Science Chapter 11.2 Climate Change.

Monday, 8/31/091 ATMO Class #2 Monday, August 31, 2009 Chapter 1 Introduction to the Atmosphere.

Intro to SCOPE-CM 4 th WCRP Observations and Assimilation Panel (WOAP) Meeting Barbara J. Ryan Director, WMO Space Programme 29 March 2010 Hamburg.

Systematic Observation Requirements for Space-based Products for Climate Supplemental details to the satellite-based component of the “Implementation Plan.

Earth Observations to Benefit Societies A Briefing on the Activities of the Committee on Earth Observation Satellites (CEOS) Timothy Stryker U.S. Geological.

Slide: 1 Osamu Ochiai Water SBA Coordinator The GEO Water Strategy Report – The CEOS Contribution Presentation to the 26 th CEOS Plenary at Bengaluru,

Translation to the New TCO Panel Beverly Law Prof. Global Change Forest Science Science Chair, AmeriFlux Network Oregon State University.

Update on GCOS Activities and collaboration with CEOS Carolin Richter, Director, GCOS Secretariat CEOS 24th Plenary, 3-5 November 2009 Phukhet, Thailand.

1 Climate Monitoring Technical Conference on Changing Climate and Demands for Climate Services, 18 February 2010, Antalya, Turkey Climate System Monitoring.

Page 1 The ESA Climate Change Initiative Earth System Science 2010 Global Change, Climate and People Edinburgh May 11, 2010.

CGMS lessons learned towards vibrant weather and climate monitoring Dr Tillmann Mohr – Former Director General EUMETSAT Dr Don Hinsman – Former Director.

CEOS Strategy for Space-Based Climate Observations Seminar on the Global Earth Observation System of Systems (GEOSS) and Global Change Barbara J. Ryan.

1 1 Scope of Climate Change Related Statistics Meeting on climate change related statistics for producers and users UNECE Task Force Geneva, Switzerland,

Slide: 1 EUMETSAT’s Contribution to Climate Monitoring Peter Albert European Organisation for the Exploitation of Meteorological Satellites (EUMETSAT)

Anticipated Outcomes from the Constellations in 2010 Strategic Discussion Agenda Item 25 Mary Kicza SIT Chair NOAA 1 The 23 rd CEOS Plenary I.

Modern Era Retrospective-analysis for Research and Applications: Introduction to NASA’s Modern Era Retrospective-analysis for Research and Applications:

Climate Data - FCDR and ECV Fundamental Climate Data Records - FCDR used to denote a long-term data record, involving a series of instruments, with potentially.

The Atmosphere: Energy Transfer & Properties Weather Unit Science 10.

Center for Satellite Applications and Research (STAR) Review 09 – 11 March 2010 Image: MODIS Land Group, NASA GSFC March 2000 Infrared Temperature and.

Earth System Data Records (ESDR) and Climate Data Records (CDR) Dave Siegel Crystal Schaaf Norm Nelson.

OVERVIEW OF ATMOSPHERIC PROCESSES: Daniel J. Jacob Ozone and particulate matter (PM) with a global change perspective.

Click to edit Master title style Click to edit Master text styles Second level Third level Fourth level Fifth level 1 COST723 Final Workshop, ,

ESA Climate Change Initiative programme status March 2011 mark dohery esa.

Overview of Climate Observational Requirements for GOES-R Herbert Jacobowitz Short & Associates, Inc.

FIVE CHALLENGES IN ATMOSPHERIC COMPOSITION RESEARCH 1.Exploit satellite and other “top-down” atmospheric composition data to quantify emissions and export.

Copernicus services 1 6 services use Earth Observation data to deliver … Sentinels Contributing missions in-situ …added-value products.

Atmosphere. Earth’s Radiation Budget Earth maintains an energy balance and a temperature balance by radiating as much energy into space as it absorbs.

WMO Global Atmosphere Watch (GAW) – oppertunities for WGNE 31 st WGNE meeting, April 2016, CSIR, Pretoria, South Africa.

5th GOES Users’ Conference, New Orleans, January 2008 Geostationary satellites in a WMO perspective Jérôme Lafeuille WMO Space Programme World Meteorological.

The Global Observing System for Climate:

Introduction To Weather Dynamics

Use of Near-Real-Time Data for the Global System

GMES atmospheric environmental services

The Enhanced Greenhouse Effect

IGOS Cryosphere Theme The cryosphere is an integral part of the global climate system, modulating surface energy and moisture fluxes, clouds, precipitation,

Terrestrial ECVs for Canada

Update on WE Space-based GOS for Weather

Earth Science Chapter 11.2 Climate Change.

How should we define ECV and their requirements?

BNSC’s contribution to the GCOS Job Assessment Forms

May 21, 2018 Journal: Why are bacteria important to the nitrogen cycle?

Building-in a Validation cycle for GSICS Products

The Terrestrial Observation Panel for Climate

FOUR MAJOR RESEARCH CHALLENGES FOR THE SECOND DECADE OF THE USGCRP

Group work: Requirements table- Rational/Context Product definitions

The Global Observing System for Climate Carolin Richter, Director

Committee on Earth Observation Satellites

CEOS Working Group on Climate (WGClimate)

GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANGE AN OVERVIEW.

Climate Change – Examining the Evidence

GCOS update CEOS Plenary October 2019 Hanoi, Vietnam

Presentation transcript:

WMO Space Programme Update VLAB-5 Meeting CMATC Beijing, China 12 July 2010 Barbara J. Ryan Director, WMO Space Programme

Overview Evolution of the WMO Global Observing System (GOS) Moving downstream Weather to climate Different perspectives

Evolution of the WMO Space-based Global Observing System (GOS) 1961 1978 2009 1990

Space-based GOS in 2010

Moving Downstream GSICS GOS Satellites & sensors Satellite data Users Satellites & sensors Satellite data Essential Climate products GOS GSICS Consistent Calibrated data sets SCOPE-CM Vision of the Global Observing System (GOS) in 2025 Global Space-based Inter-calibration System (GSICS) Sustained Co-Ordinated Processing of Environmental satellite data for Climate Monitoring (SCOPE-CM) Requirements Gathering and Articulation – WMO Dossier, GCOS ECVs Mission, Instrument, Measurement Documentation – CEOS MIM Quality Assurance Frameworks – QA4EO, WIGOS CEOS Virtual Constellations

Need for an Integrated Global Observing System Beyond Weather

GCOS Essential Climate Variables (ECVs)  EVs Oceans O.1 Sea Ice O.2 Sea Level O.3 Sea Surface Temperature O.4 Ocean Colour O.5 Sea State O.6 Ocean Reanalysis O.7 Ocean Salinity Atmosphere A.1 Surface Wind Speed and Direction A.2 Upper-air Temperature A.3 Water Vapour A.4 Cloud Properties A.5 Precipitation A.6 Earth Radiation Budget A.7 Ozone A.8 Atmospheric reanalysis (multiple ECVs) A.9 Aerosols A.10 Carbon Dioxide, Methane and other Greenhouse Gases A.11 Upper-air Wind Terrestrial T.1 Lakes T.2 Glaciers and Ice Caps, and Ice Sheets T.3 Snow Cover T.4 Albedo T.5 Land Cover T.6 fAPAR T.7 LAI T.8 Biomass T.9 Fire Disturbance T.10 Soil moisture

Great Advances in Global and Regional Weather Forecasts Source: ECMWF Great slide to get the point across that NWP has made progress, but this group also needs to know that weather prediction is not a solved problem. Hence I put in a vision of later. The lead time on 500 hPa hgts may be 7 days, but the lead time on significant dynamical features in the atmosphere (potential vorticity structures) is 3 to 5 days and using the same skill definition on this slide (anomaly correlations) we only have 1 to 2 day lead times on precipitation.

NO2 Images for 15 April 2004 NASA NASA Zooming in on NO2 we can clearly see urban complexes between the clouds Localized tropospheric pollution contributions to Global/Regional pollution. ------------------ Mission Success 3c: Determining natural and anthropogenic influences on the global oxidizing power of the troposphere Mission success includes mapping and quantifying the transport and sources of tropospheric ozone, aerosols, carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxides for > 1 year. Status: 20% complete. The OMI NO2 product shows sources and sinks of NO2 and is being used in near-real time. Aerosols have been discussed already. OMI is developing a CH2O product which is a good representative of VOCs. TES is mapping CO and O3. MLS-OMI TOR product shows long range O3 transport. NASA NASA

Working toward a truly integrated observing system – Mt. Etna InSAR

Different Perspectives! An International Organization! An Operational Agency! A Research Agency!

Summary Tremendous assets exist on orbit Must be leveraged to a greater extent Challenges (and opportunities) Transition and integration elements Different perspectives Increase coordination and cooperation – recognizing different, but complementary roles and responsibilities Bring the rigor of the existing Weather Constellation of GOS to the study of Climate Constellation