Annual cycles in deformation Einar Ragnar Sigurðsson.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Weather Essentials Concept Map
Advertisements

Lithospheric Plates The lithosphere can be defined thermally by an isotherm at the base of the lithosphere which should be around 1350 o C. Mantle rocks.
Atmospheric Loading Nicole M. Shivers.  “The Earth’s surface is perpetually being displaced due to temporally varying atmospheric oceanic and continental.
Heat Flow in Young Oceanic Crust: Is Earth’s Heat Flux 44 TW or 31 TW 2008 Joint Assembly, Ft. Lauderdale T21A-01, May 27, 2008 T-21A Thermotectonic Models.
1 Using surface deformation data to investigate pressure and volume changes in magma chambers What is the Relationship between Pressure & Volume Change.
Why the Earth has seasons  Earth revolves in elliptical path around sun every 365 days.  Earth rotates counterclockwise or eastward every 24 hours.
1 Climate change and the cryosphere. 2 Outline Background, climatology & variability Role of snow in the global climate system Contemporary observations.
Climatological Estimates of Greenland Ice Sheet Sea Level Contributions: Recent Past and Future J. E. Box Byrd Polar Research Center Understanding Sea-level.
Last time… Key questions 1.Why does air move? 2.Are movements of winds random across Earth’s surface, or do they follow regular patterns? 3.Implications.
One estimate of global water distribution Volume (1000 km 3 ) Percent of Total Water Percent of Fresh Water Oceans, Seas, & Bays1,338, Ice caps,
Outline Background, climatology & variability Role of snow in the global climate system Indicators of climate change Future projections & implications.
An Introduction to Heat Flow
A Macroscale Glacier Model to Evaluate Climate Change Impacts in the Columbia River Basin Joseph Hamman, Bart Nijssen, Dennis P. Lettenmaier, Bibi Naz,
Climate applications of Ground-Based GPS KNMI Professor Lennart Bengtsson ESSC, University of Reading MPI for Meteorology, Hamburg.
Recent results from GRACE in Greenland and Antarctica Isabella Velicogna* and John Wahr** * ESS, University of California Irvine, Irvine CA ** Dept Of.
Hydrologic Cycle/Water Balances. Earth’s Water Covers approximately 75% of the surface Volcanic emissions Only known substance that naturally exists as.
Cutnell/Johnson Physics 9th edition
UNIT SEVEN: Earth’s Water
Generalization of Farrell's loading theory for applications to mass flux measurement using geodetic techniques J. Y. Guo (1,2), C.K. Shum (1) (1) Laboratory.
Helgi Björnsson, Institute of Earth Sciences, University of Iceland, Reykjavik, Iceland Contribution of Icelandic ice caps to sea level rise: trends and.
1 The Hydrologic Cycle Where is the water? The global cycle Groundwater –The myth of underground rivers.
Can GPS horizontals provide useful information about surface loading? Case studies in California and Greenland. John Wahr (U of Colorado) Abbas Khan (DTU.
The Water Cycle
Water Cycle beyond evaporation, condensation, precipitation
Chapter 1 Properties of the Atmosphere How is the atmosphere characterized?
 Inside the Earth ◦ Inner Core-solid metallic center ◦ Outer core- melted iron/nickle hotter than mantle ◦ Mantle- Thick layer of hot rock/ about 1800.
Using Flubber to Study Glaciers A Hands-on Experience.
Chapter 2 Planet Earth.
RESULTS OF RESEARCH RELATED TO CHARIS IN KAZAKHSTAN I. Severskiy, L. Kogutenko.
GPS: “Where goeth thou” Thomas Herring With results from Jen Alltop: Geosystems Thesis Katy Quinn: Almost graduated Ph.D
IUFRO_20051 Variations of land water storage over the last half century K. Laval, T. Ngo-duc, J. Polcher University PM Curie Paris/Lab Meteor Dyn /IPSL.
State-of-the-art physical models for calculating atmospheric pressure loading effects 1 Geodätische Woche October, Köln, Germany Dudy D.
G51C-0694 Development of the Estimation Service of the Earth‘s Surface Fluid Load Effects for Space Geodetic Techniques for Space Geodetic Techniques Hiroshi.
Environmental Geodesy Lecture 11 (April 4, 2011): Loading - Predicting loading signals - Atmospheric loading - Ocean tidal loading - Non-tidal ocean loading.
Natural and human induced changes in the water cycle: Relative magnitudes and trends Dennis P. Lettenmaier Department of Geography University of California,
A. Güntner | Hydrogravimetry 1 Sub-humid climate (Mediterranean) Mean annual precipitation: 1200 mm, (highly seasonal) Elevation: 160 m amsl Early results.
The lower boundary condition of the atmosphere, such as SST, soil moisture and snow cover often have a longer memory than weather itself. Land surface.
The Water Cycle 5 th Grade Science. The Water Cycle.
One float case study The Argo float ( ) floating in the middle region of Indian Ocean was chosen for this study. In Figure 5, the MLD (red line),
Forces that Change Earth’s Surface I-Interacting Earth Systems: A- A-Three spheres of the earth: 1- Lithosphere = rock or land 2- Hydrosphere = 2- Hydrosphere.
Chapter 2 Vocabulary Mr. Greaser. Core Area at the center of the Earth, which includes a solid inner core and a hot liquid outer core.
Challenges and Opportunities in GPS Vertical Measurements “One-sided” geometry increases vertical uncertainties relative to horizontal and makes the vertical.
Water and Weather. Water and Weather Chapter Four: Water and the Water Cycle 4.1 Water on Earth’s Surface 4.2 The Water Cycle.
SeaWiFS Views Equatorial Pacific Waves Gene Feldman NASA Goddard Space Flight Center, Lab. For Hydrospheric Processes, This.
Modeling Errors in GPS Vertical Estimates Signal propagation effects –Signal scattering ( antenna phase center/multipath ) –Atmospheric delay ( parameterization,
GEO 5/6690 Geodynamics 24 Oct 2014 © A.R. Lowry 2014 Read for Wed 29 Oct: T&S Last Time: Brittle-field rheology The “Seismogenic Zone” is observed.
IGARSS 2011, Vancuver, Canada July 28, of 14 Chalmers University of Technology Monitoring Long Term Variability in the Atmospheric Water Vapor Content.
2002/05/07ACES Workshop Spatio-temporal slip distribution around the Japanese Islands deduced from Geodetic Data Takeshi Sagiya Geographical Survey Institute.
1 Using surface deformation data to investigate pressure and volume changes in magma chambers What factors control the magnitude of surface deformation?
THE DYNAMIC EARTH Chapter 3 CP ENVL SCI. The Earth as “a System”
DAY ONE Chapter 13 Atmosphere and Climate Change Section 1: Climate and Climate Change.
Hydrosphere Continental Hydrology Surface water (river, lakes, runoff) Groundwater Soil moisture Wetlands Snow Oceans Water vapor (Atmosphere) Icecaps/glaciers.
Ch. 13 Section 1. Objective Compare and contrast weather and climate. List and describe factors that influence them and analyze their impact.
Geodesy & Crustal Deformation
Forces that Change Earth’s Surface
1. Climate Climate is the average weather conditions in an area over a long period of time. Climate is determined by a variety of factors that include.
Chapter 9 Cuffey & Paterson ©2010 Elsevier, Inc..
Absolute Gravity Monitoring Efforts on Vancouver Island
E A R T H Getting to Know Earth Planet Earth
Weather Chapter 16 Notes.
Geodesy & Crustal Deformation
Geodesy & Crustal Deformation
DO NOW Pick up notes and Review #20..
Where is free water found?
What is Climate.
The water planet Investigation 7 Parts 1 & 2.
ANTARCTICA.
Forces that Change the Earth’s Surface
Earth’s Water.
Climate data and models What they show us and how they can be used in planning BY Henri TONNANG.
Presentation transcript:

Annual cycles in deformation Einar Ragnar Sigurðsson

Leveling lines: monitoring of Katla Eysteinn Tryggvason in two time periods: Monitoring of underground processes preceding eruption in Katla Ref. Tryggvason, 1973

Signal from leveling observation Amount of yearly tilting 1.4 to 4.5  rad Direction changing every year Ref. Tryggvason, 1973

Possible causes of annual variations Atmosphere changes Soil moisture and groundwater variation Temperature variations nontidal ocean loading Variation in ice and snowload Ref. Tryggvason, 1973 and Geirsson et al, 2006

Simple model for variable snow load Use of various data Precipitation data from the nearest weather stations Increased precipitation with elevation Temperature profile same as measured at Keflavik clear correlation Little or none time delay Calculated R coefficient for correlation: highest for 0 days delay, R=0.63 Elastic plate over a liquid substratum modeling gave plate thicknes 6.8 to 8.5km 99% confident the seasonal leveling is true and not caused by magmatic movements Ref. Tryggvason, 1973 and Tryggvason, 2000

GPS network First station in year 1995 Monitoring of crustal movements related to: Plate spreading Magmatic movements Earthquakes They show annual cycles in deformation as well. Ref. Geirsson et al, 2006

A cosinus model for crustal displacement The varying position, function of time in years: y(t) Initial position: a Linear trend: b*t Annual factor for cycles in deformation: Amplitude: A period: 2  t phase:  Ref. Geirsson et al, 2006 Skrokkalda (SKRO) rel. to REYK, uplift Year mm

Elastic half space and Green’s functions For an elastic halfspace after having convolved Green’s functions with the load we have the horizontal and vertical displacement as: at a point ȓ. The variables are  for the density of a load with thickness h integrated over the area R making the load. Poisson ratio is taken to be = 0.25 and g is the gravity acceleration Ref. Grapenthin et al, 2006

Snow load on each glacier Constant load over each glacier Vatnajökull, Mýrdalsjökull, Hofsjökull and Langjökull Good data of snow (water equivalent) thickness Raster size for modeling area of glaciers: 50x50m Ref. Grapenthin et al, 2006

The variable snow load the snow load is taken to be of constant thickness over each glacier but varying with time. So the ice load thickness at a point ȓ‘ at time t is: where t hm is the phase for maximum ice thickness and h m is the maximum ice thickness and With this equation for h and the other two for displacement used with data for displacement from CGPS stations, the only unknown, free parameter will be the Young modulus E. Ref. Grapenthin et al, 2006

Young modulus E Ref. Grapenthin et al, 2006

The model fit Ref. Grapenthin et al, 2006 HÖFN-REYKSAUD-REYK SOHO-REYK SKRO-REYK

Annual displacement cycle according to the model Maximum vertical displacement in center of Vatnajökull: 37mm Maximum horizontal displacement on east end of Vatnajökull: 6mm Note the low horizontal displacement areas on the three smaller glaciers on side to Vatnajökull Ref. Grapenthin et al, 2006

Possible improvements of the model The uniform thickness of snow load on glaciers The same melting and accumulating time -> cosinus function is not the best model Other seasonal causes of deformation Ref. Grapenthin et al, 2006 Ref. Veðurstofa Íslands, 2013

References Geirsson, H., T. Árnadóttir, C. Völksen, W. Jiang, E. Sturkell, T. Villemin, P. Einarsson, F. Sigmundsson, and R. Stefánsson (2006), Current plate movements across the Mid- Atlantic Ridge determined from 5 years of continuous GPS measurements in Iceland, J. Geophys. Res., 111, B09407, doi: /2005JB Grapenthin, R., F. Sigmundsson, H. Geirsson, T. Árnadóttir, and V. Pinel (2006), Icelandic rhythmics: Annual modulation of land elevation and plate spreading by snow load, Geophys. Res. Lett., 33, L24305, doi: /2006GL Tryggvason, Surface Deformation and Crustal Structure in the Mýrdalsjökull Area of South Iceland. Journal of geophysical research, vol 78, No 14, p – Tryggvason, Ground deformation of Katla: Result of precision levellings Jökull No 48, p. 1-8 Vedurstofa Íslands, downloaded http://brunnur.vedur.is/myndir/harmonie/