assimilation of modis and amsr-e land products into the noah lsm xiwu zhan 1, paul houser 2, sujay...

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Assimilation of MODIS and AMSR-E Assimilation of MODIS and AMSR-E Land Products into the NOAH LSM Land Products into the NOAH LSM Xiwu Zhan Xiwu Zhan 1 , , Paul Houser Paul Houser 2 2 , , Sujay Kumar Sujay Kumar 1 Kristi Arsenault Kristi Arsenault 1 , Brian Cosgrove , Brian Cosgrove 3 1 UMBC-GEST/NASA-GSFC; UMBC-GEST/NASA-GSFC; 2 GMU/CREW; GMU/CREW; 3 SAIC/NASA-GSFC SAIC/NASA-GSFC JCSDA 3 JCSDA 3 rd rd Workshop on Satellite Data Assimilation Workshop on Satellite Data Assimilation 1. 1. Project Project Rationale Rationale 2. 2. Objectives Objectives 3. 3. Progress Progress 4. 4. Plan Plan OUTLINE OUTLINE

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Assimilation of MODIS and AMSR-E Land Assimilation of MODIS and AMSR-E Land Products into the NOAH LSMProducts into the NOAH LSM

Xiwu ZhanXiwu Zhan11,, Paul HouserPaul Houser2 2 , , Sujay KumarSujay Kumar11

Kristi ArsenaultKristi Arsenault11, Brian Cosgrove, Brian Cosgrove33

11 UMBC-GEST/NASA-GSFC; UMBC-GEST/NASA-GSFC; 22 GMU/CREW; GMU/CREW; 33 SAIC/NASA-GSFC SAIC/NASA-GSFC

JCSDA 3JCSDA 3rdrd Workshop on Satellite Data Assimilation Workshop on Satellite Data Assimilation

1.1. Project RationaleProject Rationale2.2. Objectives Objectives 3.3. ProgressProgress4.4. PlanPlan

OUTLINEOUTLINE

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 22

RATIONALERATIONALE

Land surface information improves weather and climate Land surface information improves weather and climate prediction;prediction;

Near-real-time land observations (MODIS, AMSR-E) are Near-real-time land observations (MODIS, AMSR-E) are available;available;

Few satellite land products are used in operational weather Few satellite land products are used in operational weather and climate prediction;and climate prediction;

Lack of proven operational land assimilation methods have Lack of proven operational land assimilation methods have been a limit;been a limit;

GOAL:GOAL: Implement Kalman Filter to assimilate land satellite Implement Kalman Filter to assimilate land satellite data products into the Noah land surface model installed in data products into the Noah land surface model installed in the Land Data Assimilation Systems (NLDAS/GLDAS)the Land Data Assimilation Systems (NLDAS/GLDAS)

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 33

OBJECTIVESOBJECTIVESIdentify relevant MODIS & AMSR data products;Identify relevant MODIS & AMSR data products;

Implement the Kalman Filter in LDAS/LIS;Implement the Kalman Filter in LDAS/LIS;

Examine the efficiency and benefits of assimilating Examine the efficiency and benefits of assimilating the satellite data products into the NOAH LSM.the satellite data products into the NOAH LSM.

PROGRESSPROGRESS Satellite data products selected;

Data assimilation technique implemented;

Results of soil moisture data assimilation;

Results of using MODIS land cover data;

Results of using other data products.

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 44

Satellite Data Products to be Assimilated

1. AMSR-E SM/TB: top layer SM/TB observed, 4 layer

Noah SM updated with Kalman filter DA;

2. MODIS land cover: replace AVHRR with MODIS LC;

3. MODIS snow cover: nudging model snow cover/depth/ SWE with MODIS and in situ (SnoTEL) snow data;

4. MODIS LST: update 4 layer soil temperature with MODIS LST using Kalman filter DA; could also use GOES LST?

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 55

Data Assimilation Techniques in LIS

1. Direct Insertion (DI): replace LSM states with corresponding observation data;

2. Kalman Filters (EKF/EnKF): correct LSM states by weighing model forecasts and observations with their error covariance:

Xa = Xb + K [Z – h(Xb)],K = PHT/[HPHT + R].

3. Land Information System: LIS (enhanced NLDAS/ GLDAS software system) includes plug-ins for both DI and EKF; This plug-in system design allows assimilating any state variable data using any LSM; The EnKF is being implemented using the plug-in system design and an ensemble generation algorithm recently developed.

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 66

Soil Moisture Data Assimilation in LIS LIS-EKF: The Extended Kalman Filter is implemented in

LIS to assimilated TMI 0-2cm soil moisture retrievals of the SGP’99 area into the Mosaic and Noah land surface models;

SGP’99 TMI SM: Jackson & Hsu (2001) retrieved and validated 0-2cm SM for an ~140km by 280km area in central OK for 14 days from July 8 to 21, 1999;

SMEX’02 SM: SM for SMEX’02 area simulated with Noah LSM in LIS compared with in situ observations;

AMSR-E SM: B01 version retrieval algorithm was used before Feb 15, 2005. B02 algorithm is used on an after that. B01 uses 10.7GHz TBs only while B02 uses both 6.9 and 10.7 GHz TBs.

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 77

TMI

DI

EKF

WetWetStartStart

SGP’99 TMI SM Data Assimilation with Mosaic LSM

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 88

NoDA

DI

EKF

WetWetStartStart

SGP’99 Latent Heat Flux from Mosaic LSM

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 99

No DADIEKFTMI Obso

Wet start, 0-2cm Layer

SGP’99 TMI SM Data Assimilation with Mosaic LSM

• For wet start case, KF DA advantage is more significant.

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 1010

Wet start, 2-148cm Layer No DADIEKF

SGP’99 TMI SM Data Assimilation with Mosaic LSM

• KF DA uses the correlations between the different soil layers in the Mosaic LSM.

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 1111

SGP’99 TMI SM Data Assimilation with Noah LSM

Dry start, 0-10cm Layer No DADIEKFTMI Obso

• SM DA with Noah LSM needs special treatment for using 0-2cm SM obs to update 0-10cm top soil layer SM of the LSM

• Directly using 0-2cm SM for the 0-10cm SM of Noah LSM may be misleading.

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 1212

Dry start, 10-40cm Layer

SGP’99 TMI SM Data Assimilation with Noah LSM

No DADIEKF • Second layer SM of

Noah LSM did not get updated;

• There is no SM correlation between the Noah LSM soil layers? Or

• The current code of either EKF or Noah LSM has bugs?.

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 1313

SMEX’02 SM Simulations with Noah LSM

0-1cm

1-6cm

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 1414

SMEX’02 SM Simulations with Noah LSM

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 1515

AMSR-E Surface Soil Moisture RetrievalsVersion B00

Version B01

Version B02

• AMSR-E SM algorithm changes;• Newest algorithm starts on 2/15/05;• Some areas do not have retrievals;• Will be assimilated at 0.25° grids

globally;• May directly assimilate TB data if

retrievals are suspect.

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 1616

AVHRRAVHRR UMD land coverUMD land cover

MODIS V4MODIS V4 UMD land coverUMD land cover

MODIS V3MODIS V3 UMD land coverUMD land cover

Rio Grande River Basin in New Mexico Below Elephant Butte Dam

Arsenault et al. 2005

Impact of MODIS LC Data on Noah LSM Impact of MODIS LC Data on Noah LSM SimulationsSimulations

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 1717Arsenault et al. 2005

Latent Heat Flux (W mLatent Heat Flux (W m-2-2)) Top 10 cm Soil Temperature (Celsius)Top 10 cm Soil Temperature (Celsius)Sensible Heat Flux (W mSensible Heat Flux (W m-2-2))

DifferencesDifferences between (1) AVHRR run and (2) MODIS-V3 between (1) AVHRR run and (2) MODIS-V3

May 30, 2002 (18 Z)May 30, 2002 (18 Z)

These figures show the differences in latent heat flux, sensible heat flux and the top layer soil temperature for the Noah LSM.

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 1818

Albuquerque, NM area – May 30, 2002 (18Z)Albuquerque, NM area – May 30, 2002 (18Z)

Latent Heat Flux (W m-2): AVHRR run – MODIS3 runLatent Heat Flux (W m-2): AVHRR run – MODIS3 run

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 1919

LDAS LSM and MODIS Snow Cover ComparisonLDAS LSM and MODIS Snow Cover Comparison

Central Washington State – Yakima Basin (February 24, Central Washington State – Yakima Basin (February 24, 2003)2003)

Comparison between the LDAS LSMs snow cover fields and Terra MODIS daily snow cover extent. (Purple indicates snow, yellow is clouds, and beige is snow-free land.)

Noah LSM underestimates and CLM2 overestimates snow cover when compared to the MODIS 1-day and also 8-day fields for most of the winter (for WY2002-2003).

In later spring months when snow melt occurs, the model snow cover has been found to identify snow in locations that MODIS algorithms fail to locate the snow beneath the tree canopies, when compared to in-situ measurements.

Noah 2.7.1 Noah 2.7.1

LSMLSM CLM2 LSMCLM2 LSM MODIS 1-DayMODIS 1-Day

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 2020

Impact of Assimilating MODIS Snow Cover Data21Z 17 January 2003

Control Run Mosaic SWE (mm)

Enhanced MODIS Snow Cover (%)

Assimilated Mosaic SWE (mm)

IMS Snow CoverSNOTEL and Co-op Network

SWE (mm)

Mosaic SWE Difference (mm)

01020304050607080

Sno

w W

ater

[m

m]

48.58 N, 109.23 WObservationsModel output

Assimilated output

Rodell et al., 2003

JCSDA 3rd Workshop, April 20-21, 2005 Slide Slide 2121

FOLLOWING YEAR PLANFOLLOWING YEAR PLAN

1. Assimilate global 0.25 AMSR-E SM retrievals and TB observations into LIS-Noah LSM using the EKF-implemented LIS;

2. Implement the Ensemble Kalman Filter in LIS;

3. Assimilate MODIS LST into LIS-Noah LSM using the EnKF-implemented LIS;

4. Assess and publish the efficiency/benefits of assimilating MODIS

LC, LST, snow cover, and AMSR-E SM/TB.

YearYear Task 1Task 1 Task 2Task 2 Task 3Task 3

11Data Identification, QC,

and Importation

22EKF/EnKF DA and

software development

33DA Evaluation, impact

studies, and code transfer