Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory Review June 30 - July 2, 2009 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory Review June 30 - July 2, 2009.

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Presentation transcript:

Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory Review June 30 - July 2, 2009 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory Review June 30 - July 2, 2009

Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory Review June 30 - July 2, 2009 The GFDL Modular Ocean Model (MOM) Presented by Stephen Griffies Presented by Stephen Griffies

3 Hydrostatic primitive equation ocean code: – Primarily for ocean climate science – Growing regional and coastal applications – With mass conserving (non-Boussinesq) formulation – A community code freely available under GNU public license The world’s primary community ocean code: – There are ~500 registered users of MOM4 – Hundreds (thousands) of people use (used) earlier MOMs GFDL’s role in the MOM Project: – Intellectual vision for evolution; software; documentation – Coordination of contributions from broad range of collaborators Characteristics of MOM

4 AR4 Climate Models CM2.0/CM2.1 AR5 Climate/Earth System Models CM2M/ESM2M AR5 Decadal Variability/Prediction CM2.1/CM2.4 NCEP Climate Forecast System v2 Key NOAA Applications of MOM4

5 Evolution of CM2.1 to CM2M CM2.1CM2MProblem addressed Geopotential coordinateZ* vertical coordinateEliminate vanishing top cell Sweby tracer advectionPiecewise parabolicReduce spurious mixing and maintain stronger gradients Bryan-Lewis vertical tracer diffusivity Simmons et al.(2004) tidal mixingEmploy energetic based scheme with more physical basis Neutral physics matching to mixed layer ala Treguier et al. (1997) Ferrari et al. (2008) matching of streamfunction to boundary layer Smooth the interaction between GM and surface boundary layer Laplacian horizontal viscosity as per NCAR Biharmonic plus laplacianReduce by ~10 the number of free parameters; enhance boundary currents; include TIWs to reduce cold tongue bias; ITF improve No submesoscale closureFox-Kemper et al. (2008) schemeInclude restratification effects from upper ocean submesoscale eddies to reduce overly deep mixed layers Morel and Antoine (1994) shortwave penetration Manizza et al. (2005) shortwave penetration Allow use of fully prognostic chlorophyll

6 1/10° ocean on Japanese Earth Simulator Operational coastal ocean forecasting (weekly forecasts) for Australia Coastal process and ecosystem modeling of Baltic Selected non-NOAA MOM Applications

7 Well understood and trusted solutions of high integrity – extensive documentation – invaluable repository of research experience – GFDL commitment and sanction Easy to use for many applications – new configurations readily developed – numerous test cases from idealized to global coupled climate – multiple state-of-science methods and parameterizations – extensive user community extending over multiple generations 329 pages682 pages335 pages444 pages 518+xxxiv pages Why is MOM Successful? 518 pages

8 MOM 1 MOM 2 MOM 4.1 HIM GOLD MOM 3 MOM 4.0 Cox Code ’s ? Evolution of MOM Selected updates to MOM4p1 through AR5 cycle (2013) – Most recent code release June2009 (including CM2.1 coupled model) Merger of key MOM4 features into unified GFDL ocean code – Reduce spurious numerical mixing – Incorporate physically based closures – Use very accurate transport schemes – Generalize the numerics, physics, analysis, and documentation – Examine the “vertical coordinate problem” for key applications

9 Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory Review June 30 - July 2, 2009