WP 4: Climate Change and Ocean Acidification 2nd Annual Meeting Paris, 14-16 May 2012 MACROES.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Laurent Li Laboratoire de Météorologie Dynamique (LMD) Institut Pierre-Simon Laplace (IPSL) CNRS, Université Pierre et Marie Curie (UPMC) 4, Place Jussieu,
Advertisements

Prof. Dr. Olav Hohmeyer IPCC AR4 (2007) Results WG III Folie 1 A Short Overview of the IPCC Report on Climate Change Mitigation 2007 (WG III) Prof. Dr.
Uncertainties in Climate Change Projection – An example of monsoon precipitation over China as simulated by 2 simulations of a RCM GAO Xuejie National.
Chantier Méditerranée – Aix-En-Provence – Nov /17 1. Main regional stakes - Ambient air quality - Chemistry-climate interactions - Impact on ecosystems.
Grüne Bildungswerkstatt Tirol, February 2008 Page 1 Anthropogenic climate change, scenarios and acceptance Hans von Storch Institute for Coastal.
Assessing the efficiency of iron fertilization on atmospheric CO2 using an intermediate complexity ecosystem model of the global ocean Olivier Aumont 1.
Physical / Chemical Drivers of the Ocean in a High CO 2 World Laurent Bopp IPSL / LSCE, Gif s/ Yvette, France.
Aragonite Undersaturation in the Surface Southern Ocean by 2100 Orr et al. (poster) IS92a Business-as-Usual pathway.
Phytoplankton in a high-CO 2 world: biological responses and their biogeochemical implications Ulf Riebesell Leibniz-Institut für Meereswissenschaften.
SCAR Action Group on Southern Ocean Acidification
The EEA marine and coastal work programme – what are we going to do in 2011? Trine Christiansen Project manager.
International efforts in Climate Modeling Projections, Predictions and Downscaling Coordinated by the World Climate Research Program (WCRP) CMIP5: The.
THOR Annual Meeting - Bergen 9-11 November /25 On the impact of initial conditions relative to external forcing on the skill of decadal predictions:
Greenhouse Gases and Climate Change: Global Changes and Local Impacts Anthony J. Broccoli Director, Center for Environmental Prediction Department of Environmental.
Expert Meeting on the Assessment of Contributions to Climate Change Takanobu KOSUGI, Toshimasa TOMODA, Keigo AKIMOTO Research Institute of Innovative Technology.
Session: mesoscale 16 May th Liège Colloquium Belgium
1 Dynamical Polar Warming Amplification and a New Climate Feedback Analysis Framework Ming Cai Florida State University Tallahassee, FL 32306
Powering our future with weather, climate and water A large part of my presentation will address Extreme events A few words on the meeting organized yesterday.
MACROES Avancée du projet : déliverables Objectif Faire un état des lieux des délivrables accomplis, des retards et de ce qui est à venir dans l'annéeMéthode.
1 00/XXXX © Crown copyright Apportioning climate change indicators between regional emitters Jason Lowe and Geoff Jenkins Hadley Centre for Climate Prediction.
Adeline Bichet, Lawrence Mudryk, Paul Kushner, Chris Derksen
1 Dynamics of Ecosystems Chapter Flow of Energy in Ecosystems First Law of Thermodynamics: energy is neither created nor destroyed; it changes forms.
Climate change scenarios: global and local
Strong AMOC Observations of north Atlantic Ocean temperature, both SST and depth integrated show a possible year peak in variability believed to.
The Importance of the Montreal Protocol in Protecting the Earth’s Hydroclimate Yutian Wu Courant Institute of Mathematical Sciences New York University.
1 Margaret Leinen Chief Science Officer Climos Oceans: a carbon sink or sinking ecosystems?
Climate Change and the Oceans
Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory Review June 30 - July 2, 2009 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory Review June 30 - July 2, 2009.
Scaling Laws, Scale Invariance, and Climate Prediction
Ecological response to climate change Lilian Busse Scripps Institution of Oceanography ESP seminar June 9, 2006.
Climate Change and Malaysia
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.
Effects of global warming on the world’s oceans Ashley A. Emerson.
Protecting our Health from Climate Change: a Training Course for Public Health Professionals Chapter 2: Weather, Climate, Climate Variability, and Climate.
Review High Resolution Modeling of Steric Sea-level Rise Tatsuo Suzuki (FRCGC,JAMSTEC) Understanding Sea-level Rise and Variability 6-9 June, 2006 Paris,
Core Theme 4 : Biogeochemical Feedbacks on the Oceanic Carbon Sink. M. Gehlen (CEA/DSM/LSCE) CarboOcean Annual Meeting Bremen 4-7/12/2007.
Land Use and Climate Change Stephanie J Houser Earth Climate Systems
European capacity building initiativeecbi Climate Change: an Introduction ecbi Workshops 2007 Claire N Parker Environmental Policy Consultant european.
The Other Carbon Dioxide Problem Ocean acidification is the term given to the chemical changes in the ocean as a result of carbon dioxide emissions.
Theme 3:. WP10 Future changes in ocean carbonate chemistry Objectives: Determine future changes in carbonate chemistry (pH, CaCO 3 saturation states,
Natural and Anthropogenic Carbon-Climate System Feedbacks Scott C. Doney 1, Keith Lindsay 2, Inez Fung 3 & Jasmin John 3 1-Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution;
Innovative Program of Climate Change Projection for the 21st century (KAKUSHIN Program) Innovative Program of Climate Change Projection for the 21st century.
ETH On-going and planned projects with ECHAM Martin Wild, Doris Folini, Adeline Bichet, Maria Hakuba, Christoph Schär IACETH.
© Crown copyright Met Office AR5 Proposed runs for CMIP5 John Mitchell, after Karl Taylor, Ron Stouffer and others ENES, arch 2009.
Research Needs for Decadal to Centennial Climate Prediction: From observations to modelling Julia Slingo, Met Office, Exeter, UK & V. Ramaswamy. GFDL,
CLIVAR/OCB Working Group: Oceanic Carbon Uptake in CMIP5 Models Ocean CO 2 uptake (Gt/yr) (climate change - control) Friedlingstein et al. [2006]
1 1 Morten D. Skogen WP10: Hindcast and scenario studies on coastal- shelf climate and ecosystem variability and change Overview and plans ECOOP annual.
International Workshop for GODAR WESTPAC Global Ocean Data Archeology and Rescue: Scientific Needs from the Carbon Cycle Study in the Ocean Toshiro Saino.
CLIMATE2030: A Japanese Project for Decadal Climate Prediction Masahide Kimoto Center for Climate System Research University of Tokyo and SPAM Team SPAM.
Climate Change: an Introduction ecbi Workshops 2007 Claire N Parker Environmental Policy Consultant european capacity building initiative initiative européenne.
Core Theme 5 – WP 17 Overview on Future Scenarios - Update on WP17 work (5 european modelling groups : IPSL, MPIM, Bern, Bergen, Hadley) - Strong link.
Climate feedback on the marine carbon cycle in CarboOcean Earth System Models J. Segschneider 1, E. Maier-Reimer 1 L. Bopp 2, J. Orr 2 1 Max-Planck-Institute.
CARBOOCEAN Annual Meeting – Solstrand, Norway 5-9 October 2009 WP17 Highlights: Future Scenarios with coupled carbon-climate models - 5 european modelling.
WP 11 - Biogeochemical Impacts - Kick-off meeting Nice 10 – 13/06/2008.
OEAS 604: Final Exam Tuesday, 8 December 8:30 – 11:30 pm Room 3200, Research Innovation Building I Exam is cumulative Questions similar to quizzes with.
Modelling the effect of increasing pCO 2 on pelagic aragonite production and dissolution 1. Laboratoire des Sciences du Climat et de l'Environnement (LSCE),
Simulating Southern Ocean Dynamics in Coupled Climate Models Scott Doney (WHOI) In collaboration with: Ivan Lima (WHOI) Keith Moore (UCI) Keith Lindsay.
Nadja Steiner 1,2 & Jim Christian 1,2, Warren Lee 2, Tessa Sou 1 1 IOS, Fisheries and Ocean Canada 2 CCCma, Environment Canada, Victoria, BC We are acknowledging.
WP11 Model performance assessment and initial fields for scenarios. Objectives and deliverables To determine, how well biogeochemical ocean general circulation.
Towards a new reanalysis with the IPSL climate model
Interactive C-cycle in Earth System models
IPCC Climate Change 2013: The Physical Science Basis
USAEE Conference 2016, October 26, Tulsa, Oklahoma, USA
Weakened QBO Due to Stronger Mean Tropical Upwelling
Large-scale Modeling of Primary Production and Related Dimethylsulfide (DMS) Production in the Sea Ice Environment Clara Deal and Meibing Jin, International.
Tore Furevik Geophysical Institute, University of Bergen
Observations: The California Current System is at particular risk of ocean acidification
Ocean temperatures are projected to rise by 1. 4°C by 2050 and 2
SEAPODYM.
Presentation transcript:

WP 4: Climate Change and Ocean Acidification 2nd Annual Meeting Paris, May 2012 MACROES

WP4: Climate Change and Ocean Acidification WP4 main objectives: --- Use the MACROES modelling framework to study the effects of anthropogenic emissions (greenhouse gases, aerosols) through climate change and ocean acidification on the marine ecosystems (incl. fish ressources) --- A particular emphasis will be given to the identification and characterization of the feedbacks between the different (natural) systems considered here (climate, biogeochemical cycles, marine ecosystems) WP4 structure: Impact of CC and OA on marine ecosystems: end-to-end Retroactions in the coupled system - Top-down control from higher to lower trophic levels - Biophysical coupling through heat trapping and bio-induced turbulence Impact of CC and OA on marine ecosystems: biodiversity

WP4: Climate Change and Ocean Acidification Les « drivers » : productivité marine, acidification, dé-oxygénation Les premières simulations avec IPSL-CM / PISCES-APECOSM A venir cette année…

Climate Change impact on surface chlorophyll RCP8.5 RCP6.0 RCP4.5 RCP2.6 Historical T (°C) Chl de surface (mgChl/m3) Premiers Résultats avec CM5 CO 2, T et chlorophylle de surface

Biogeochemical Drivers Changes in Net Primary Productivity driven by climate change

Biogeochemical Drivers Changes in Net Primary Productivity driven by climate change Net Primary Productivity as simulated by 8 CMIP5 models IPSL-CM5A-LRIPSL-CM5A-MRMIROC-ESM-CHEM MIROC-ESMHadGEM2-ESHadGEM2-CC MPI-ESM CanESM2 IPSL-CM5 IPSL-CM5 Biogéochimie Marine : Séférian et al. in press Comparaison des modèles IPCC – CMIP5 / Productivité marine :Kidston et al. in prep

IPSL-CM5A-LR IPSL-CM5A-MR MPIM-ESM MIROC-ESM MIROC-ESM-CHEM CanESM2 HadGEM2-ES HadGEM2-CC Biogeochemical Drivers Changes in Net Primary Productivity driven by climate change A global decrease of NPP by -5 to -18% in 2100 Relative Change in NPP from 2005 to 2100 (RCP85 scenario)

Biogeochemical Drivers Changes in Net Primary Productivity driven by climate change Relative Change in NPP from 2005 to 2100 (RCP85 scenario, model-mean, %) Hatched regions: when >75% of the models agree on the sign of change Large regional contrasts: -50% in N. Atl, -20% in the tropics, increase in the SO

Biogeochemical Drivers Changes in pH / Ocean Acidification

Biogeochemical Drivers Changes in pH / Ocean Acidification RCP4.5 RCP8.5 Orr et al. in prep IPSL-CM5A-LR, IPSL-CM5A-MR, HadGEM2-ES, HadGEM2-CC, MPIM-ESM, MIROC-ESM, MIROC-ESM-CHEM, CanESM Consistent decrease in pH from several CMIP5 models RCP45: -0.3 RCP85: from -0.4 to -0.8 in 2300 !

Biogeochemical Drivers Changes in pH / Ocean Acidification RCP4.5 RCP8.5 Aragonite / Calcite undersaturation reached at the surface in polar oceans Implications on calcification / trophic food webs? [CO 3 2- ]

Biogeochemical Drivers Changes in pH / Ocean Acidification RCP4.5 RCP8.5 Increase in C/N ratios of organic matter (Riebesell et al. 2008) Implications on food quality ? (Tagliabue et al. 2011)

Biogeochemical Drivers Changes in Oxygen / Desoxygenation

Biogeochemical Drivers Changes in Oxygen / Desoxygenation Stramma et al Observed increase of hypoxic waters in the Eq. Pacific

O2 ( mol/L) Changes in [O 2 ] (micromol/L) (5-model mean, SRES-A2) : 0 m Biogeochemical Drivers Changes in Oxygen / Desoxygenation Large decrease of O 2 in surface waters: solubility-driven Hatched regions: when >75% of the models agree on the sign of change (IPSL-CM4, UVIC, CSM1.4, CCSM3, BCM-C)

O2 ( mol/L) Changes in [O 2 ] (micromol/L) (5-model mean, SRES-A2) : 200 m Biogeochemical Drivers Changes in Oxygen / Desoxygenation Consistent at mid/high lat but models do not agree in the tropics ! Hatched regions: when >75% of the models agree on the sign of change

Towards coupled climate & end-to-end ecosystem modelling Towards Online Coupling: PISCES-APECOSM

Towards coupled climate & end-to-end ecosystem modelling PISCES-APECOSM :: Preliminary RCP85 results (see talk by S. Dueri for more details) Nanophytoplankton relative changeDiatoms relative change Microzooplankton relative changeMesozooplankton relative change 15% drop of total biomass in 2100 compared to preindustrial values Large disparity among plankton functional types: Phyto : -8%, Diatoms : -16%, Microzoo : -20%, Mesozoo : -20%. Latitude Time (1850 to 2100) LOWER TROPHIC

Towards coupled climate & end-to-end ecosystem modelling PISCES-APECOSM :: Preliminary RCP85 results Latitude Time (1850 to 2100) Total biomass relative changeEpipelagic biomass relative change Migratory biomass relative changeMesopelagic relative change 23% drop of total biomass in 2100 compared to preindustrial values Large disparity among communities: Epipelagic : -22%, Migratory : -8%, Mesopelagic : -30% UPPER TROPHIC

Etapes / Stratégie pour le WP4 End-to-End Etape 1 M12 : Simulations offline sur (RCP8.5) IPSL-CM ( PISCES APECOSM ) M18 : Analyse de limpact du CC (et OA) sur les écosystèmes Etape 2 M24: Mise en place de PISCES-APECOSM dans IPSL-CM (biomixing) M24 : Importance du top-down control dans un contexte de CC IPSL-CM ( PISCES APECOSM ) Etape 3 M42: Simulations offline sur (biodiversité) IPSL-CM PISCES-APECOSM-DEB/Biodiv (?) M48: Analyse de ces simulations En cours

Climatic scenarios: Climatic scenarios: Governance scenarios: IPSL model 3.Fishing scenarios ? E2E model 2. Retroactions 1.Sensitivity (acidification ?) Towards coupled climate & end-to-end ecosystem modelling

Some issues: spatial resolution, internal variability, model spread Model Spread? : use of CMIP5 models ? Spatial resolution? : towards higher resolution (global) / regional configurations ? Internal variability? Climate simulations: difficult to use for the next decade or so ( ) as internal variability tends to dominate on these time-scales ?

Some issues: spatial resolution, internal variability, model spread Model Spread? Spatial resolution? Internal variability? 10 members Ensemble mean Decadaly-smoothed control run 50 ans Séférian et al. in prep -Some decadal predictions with climate models in IPCC-AR5 (over , with initialization procedure) -Do models have some previsibility skills for marine productivity evolution? PP in North Atlantic simulated by IPSL-PISCES