carbon, soil moisture and fapar assimilation wolfgang knorr max-planck institute of biogeochemistry...

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Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2 , Marko Scholze 3 , Peter Rayner 4 , Thomas Kaminski 5 , Ralf Giering 5 , Heinrich Widmann 1 3 4 5 FastOpt QUEST / 2 IES/JRC LSCE

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Page 1: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation

Wolfgang Knorr

Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry

Jena, Germany 1

Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko Scholze 3, Peter Rayner 4, Thomas Kaminski 5,

Ralf Giering 5, Heinrich Widmann1

3 4 5 FastOptQUEST /2 IES/JRC LSCE

Page 2: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Overview

• CO2 – climate linkages

• Satellite fAPAR as soil moisture indicator

• Assimilation of fAPAR

Page 3: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Atmospheric CO2 Measurements

CCDAS inverse modelling period

... and more stations in CCDAS

Page 4: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Carbon Cycle Data Assimilation System (CCDAS)

CCDAS Step 2BETHY+TM2

only Photosynthesis, Energy&Carbon Balance

CO2

+ Uncert.

Optimized Params + Uncert.

Diagnostics + Uncert.

satellite fAPAR +Uncert.

CCDAS Step 1full BETHY

PhenologyHydrology

AssimilatedPrescribedAssimilated

BackgroundCO2 fluxes*

* * ocean: Takahashi et al. (1999), LeQuere et al. (2000); emissions: Marland et al. (2001), Andres et al. (1996); land use: Houghton et al. (1990)

Page 5: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Terr. biosphere–atmosphere CO2 fluxes

ENSO

… preliminary results from extended CCDAS run

Page 6: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

ENSO and global climate normalized anomalies

ENSO

–precipitation temperature

… global drying and warming trend

Page 7: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko
Page 8: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko
Page 9: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

for more information see:

http://www.CCDAS.org

Page 10: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Overview

• CO2 – climate linkages

• Satellite fAPAR as soil moisture indicator

• Assimilation of fAPAR

Page 11: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

canopy

soil

Remotely Sensed Vegetation Activity

ITOC I

TOC

IS I

S

fAPAR:

[(ITOC+I

S)–(ITOC+I

S)]/ I

TOC

Page 12: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

SeaWiFS fAPAR archive

developed by Nadine Gobron, Bernard Pinty, Frédéric Melin, IES/JRC, Ispra

3-channel algorithm taylored to SeaWiFS ocean color instrument (blue, red, near-infrared)

cloud screening algorithm requires no atmospheric correction starts 10/1997, continuing... being extended by same product for MERIS

Page 13: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Precipitation – fAPAR

leaf area index

precipitation

fAPAR

soil moisture

gridded station data

satellite observationsBETHY simulations

BETHY simulations

Page 14: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

1-month lag

precipitation vs. fAPAR from

SeaWiFS satellite obs.

4-month lag

r>0r<0

0.5°x0.5°, ≥50% cloud free, ≥75% temporal coverage

percent area with 99% significant correlation

Page 15: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

precipitation vs. fAPAR:

satellite and model

1-month lag

percent area with 99% significant correlation

r>0r<0

SeaWiFS fAPAR

BETHY simulated fAPAR

Page 16: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

precipitation vs. fAPAR:

satellite and model

4-month lag

BETHY simulated fAPAR

percent area with 99% significant correlation

r>0r<0

SeaWiFS fAPAR

Page 17: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

1-month lag

precipitation vs. satellite fAPAR

and simulated soil moisture

percent area with 99% significant correlation

SeaWiFS fAPAR

BETHY simulated soil moisture

r>0r<0

Page 18: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

precipitation vs. satellite fAPAR

and simulated soil moisture

percent area with 99% significant correlation

SeaWiFS fAPAR

BETHY simulated soil moisture

r>0r<0

4-month lag

Page 19: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

ENSO – SeaWiFS fAPARlagged correlation

3-month lag

Page 20: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Overview

• CO2 – climate linkages

• Satellite fAPAR as soil moisture indicator

• Assimilation of fAPAR

Page 21: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

fAPAR Assimilation

BETHY

carbon and waterfluxes

climate &soils data**

Prescribed PFT distribution*

model-derivedfAPAR

ecosystem modelparameters

satellitefAPAR

mismatch

optimization

Page 22: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

The Cost Function

Measure of the mismatch (cost function):

J (r m ) =

12

[r m −

r m 0]Cm0

-1 [r m −

r m 0]

T +12

[r y (

r m )−

r y 0]Cy

-1[r y (

r m )−

r y 0]

T

model diagnostics

error covariance matrixof measurements

measurements

assumedmodel parameters

a priori error covariancematrix of parametersa priori

parameter values

aim: minimize J(m)

[for each grid point separately]

Page 23: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

The Parameters

parameter vector m={m1,m2,m3}:

m1

m2

m3

T

wmax

fc

shift of leaf onset/shedding temperature

maximum soil water holding capacity

fraction of grid cell covered with vegetation

temperature limitation

water limitation

residual, unmodelled limitations (nitrogen, land use)

vector of prior parameter values m0:

T=0

wmax,0(derived from FAO soil map)

fc,0(function of P/PET and Temp. of warmest month)

represents:

Page 24: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Prior Parameter 1

prior values:

map reflects presence of crops; red: unvegetated

note: each 0.5°x0.5° has mixture of up to 6 PFTs

T=5°C

T=12°C for crops

T=15°C^

Page 25: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

wmax,0 [mm]

Prior Parameter 2

bucket model:

precipitation=input

runoff=overflow

fullbucket:wmax

currentbucket:w

Page 26: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Prior Parameter 3

fc,0=Pannual/PETannualWTwarmest month)/^

Page 27: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Prior Parameter Errors

error covariance matrix of parameters Cm0:

Cm0 =

1K2 0 0

0 (2wmax,0)2 0

0 0 0.252

⎜ ⎜ ⎜

⎟ ⎟ ⎟

off-diagonal elements assumed 0 here= no prior correlation between errors of different parameters

Page 28: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

The Assimilated Data

model diagnostics vector y={y1,y2,...,y12}:

yi modelled fAPAR of month i

satellite-derived diagnostics vector y0={y0,1,y0,2,...,y0,12}:

y0,i SeaWiFS derived fAPAR of month i

Page 29: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Prior Errors of Measurements

error covariance matrix of measurements Cy:

Cy i, j =0.052 if valid measurement

∞ if data gap

⎧ ⎨ ⎩

=σ y,i2

off-diagonal elements again 0= no prior correlation between errors of different months

i=j

Page 30: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Parameter 2 (regional)soil water-holding capacity

prior optimized

local site

Page 31: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Local Simulations

Paragominas3°S 48°W 63 m

Paragominas3°S 48°W 63 m

-

-

precipitation [mm/month]

evapotranspiration [mm/month]

fAPAR

no remote sens. datafAPAR prescribedfAPAR assimilatedNPP [gC/(m2 month)]

1992

remote sensing data

Page 32: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Measured Soil Moisture

Paragominas3°S 48°W 63 m

Paragominas3°S 48°W 63 m

-

-

precipitation [mm/month] fAPAR

no remote sens. datafAPAR prescribedfAPAR assimilated1992

1992 1992

0...2m depth 0...8m depth

remote sensing data

Page 33: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

evapotranspiration (regional)

prior optimized

mm/yearmm/year

Page 34: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

July soil moisture (regional, dry season)

prior

Parag.

optimized

mmmm

Page 35: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Conclusions

• The carbon cycle is highly sensitive to climate fluctuations

• Vegetation can be quantified reliably from space

• fAPAR lags precipitation by ~1–4(?) months

• seems to behave similar to soil moisture

• assimilation of fAPAR can deliver valuable information on

soil moisture status

Page 36: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Conclusions

• Need to improve phenology model

• Implement sequential 2-D var assimilation scheme

• Assimilate fAPAR into coupled ECHAM5-BETHY model

(hope not too distant) goal: make fAPAR what SST

is for ocean-atmosphere interactions... and

improve seasonal forecasts

Page 37: Carbon, soil moisture and fAPAR assimilation Wolfgang Knorr Max-Planck Institute of Biogeochemistry Jena, Germany 1 Acknowledgments: Nadine Gobron 2, Marko

Thank You For Your Attention!