+ All Categories
Home > Documents > The fate of land evaporation - Play A global dataset · readily available global dataset on the...

The fate of land evaporation - Play A global dataset · readily available global dataset on the...

Date post: 13-Aug-2020
Category:
Upload: others
View: 1 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
1
ERA-Interim reanalysis data 1 (2000 – 2018) were used as input for Evaporation, precipitation, wind components, humidity, surface pressure etc. (3 – 6 hour time steps) Download of the data at model levels spanning the atmosphere from zero pressure to surface pressure Usage of the WAM-2layers model 2 on a 1.5° * 1.5° grid: Tracking model with assumption of two well-mixed layers Water balance as underlying principle 2 = ( ) + ( ) + + Forward tracking of atmospheric moisture from 8684 land grid cells (all land cells except those located in Greenland and Antarctica) to 25680 cells on earth plus aggregation to countries and basins within ArcGis and Python Figure 1 Main areas of re-precipitation for an example source cell (a - 1.5° S, 112.5° E – Central Kalimantan on the island Borneo – outlined yellow), an example country (b - Algeria – outlined purple) and an example basin (c - Tocantins basin – outlined purple) Andreas Link*, Ruud van der Ent, Markus Berger, Stephanie Eisner and Matthias Finkbeiner Technical University Berlin . Phone: +49 (0)30/314-26713 . Fax: +49 (0)30/314-21720 . * [email protected] Challenge The fate of land evaporation - A global dataset Data and Methodology Results & Conclusions © www.carbones.at S k : atmospheric moisture storage in layer k t: time u, v: wind components E k : evaporation entering layer k P k : precipitation removed from layer k ξ: residual F v : vertical moisture transport between bottom and top layer a c b Evaporationsheds in monthly resolution for 8684 land cells, 265 countries and 8223 basins Represent downwind atmosphere/surface that receives precipitation from a specific location’s evaporation Source receptor tables highlighting the main fate of evaporation and the top contributors to precipitation Could be used for investigations into average annual, seasonal and inter-annual sink and source regions of atmospheric moisture from land masses for most of the regions in the world Data availability: Dataset with sample scripts: https ://doi.pangaea.de/10.1594/PANGAEA.908705 Screening-Tool: https ://wf-tools.see.tu-berlin.de/wf-tools/evaporationshed/#/ Paper (currently in public discussion phase): https ://www.earth-syst-sci-data-discuss.net/essd-2019-246/ Various studies investigated the fate of evaporation and the origin of precipitation with numerical moisture tracking Examples for tackled research questions: Moisture dependencies between different regions, impacts of land cover changes on the hydrological cycle, questions regarding the seasonal and inter-annual variability of precipitation To facilitate future applications, datasets on the fate of evaporation and the sources of precipitation are needed Since most studies are on a regional level and focus more on the sources of precipitation, the goal is to provide a readily available global dataset on the fate of evaporation for a fine-meshed grid of source and receptor cells Additionally, source-receptor matrices for land areas of a high potential interest (countries or basins) are targeted Key references [1]: Berrisford, P., Dee, D. P., Poli, P., Brugge, R., Fielding, K., Fuentes, M., Kållberg, P., Kobayashi, S., Uppala, S. and Simmons, A.: The ERA-Interim archive Version 2.0. ERA Report Series 1, http://www.ecmwf.int/en/elibrary/8174-era-interim-archive-version-20, 2011 [2]: Van der Ent, R. J.: A new view on the hydrological cycle over continents, Ph.D. thesis, Delft University of Technology, Delft, 96pp., 2014. Play audio
Transcript
  • ERA-Interim reanalysis data1 (2000 – 2018) were used as input for

    Evaporation, precipitation, wind components, humidity, surface pressure etc. (3 – 6 hour time steps)

    Download of the data at model levels spanning the atmosphere from zero pressure to surface pressure

    Usage of the WAM-2layers model2 on a 1.5° * 1.5° grid: Tracking model with assumption of two well-mixed layers

    Water balance as underlying principle2

    𝜕𝑆𝑘𝜕𝑡

    =𝜕(𝑆𝑘𝑢)

    𝜕𝑥+𝜕(𝑆𝑘𝑣)

    𝜕𝑦+ 𝐸𝑘 − 𝑃𝑘 + ξ𝑘−

    +𝐹𝑣

    Forward tracking of atmospheric moisture from 8684 land grid cells (all land cells except those located in Greenland

    and Antarctica) to 25680 cells on earth plus aggregation to countries and basins within ArcGis and Python

    Figure 1 Main areas of re-precipitation for an example source cell (a - 1.5° S, 112.5° E – Central Kalimantan on the island Borneo – outlined yellow), an example country

    (b - Algeria – outlined purple) and an example basin (c - Tocantins basin – outlined purple)

    Andreas Link*, Ruud van der Ent, Markus Berger, Stephanie Eisner and Matthias Finkbeiner

    Technical University Berlin . Phone: +49 (0)30/314-26713 . Fax: +49 (0)30/314-21720 . *[email protected]

    Challenge

    The fate of land evaporation -

    A global dataset

    Data and Methodology

    Results & Conclusions

    © www.carbones.at

    Sk: atmospheric moisture storage in layer k

    t: time

    u, v: wind components

    Ek: evaporation entering layer k

    Pk: precipitation removed from layer k

    ξ: residual

    Fv: vertical moisture transport between bottom and top layer

    a cb

    Evaporationsheds in monthly resolution for 8684 land cells, 265 countries and 8223 basins

    Represent downwind atmosphere/surface that receives precipitation from a specific location’s evaporation

    Source receptor tables highlighting the main fate of evaporation and the top contributors to precipitation

    Could be used for investigations into average annual, seasonal and inter-annual sink and source regions of

    atmospheric moisture from land masses for most of the regions in the world

    Data availability:

    Dataset with sample scripts: https://doi.pangaea.de/10.1594/PANGAEA.908705

    Screening-Tool: https://wf-tools.see.tu-berlin.de/wf-tools/evaporationshed/#/

    Paper (currently in public discussion phase): https://www.earth-syst-sci-data-discuss.net/essd-2019-246/

    Various studies investigated the fate of evaporation and the origin of precipitation with numerical moisture tracking

    Examples for tackled research questions:

    Moisture dependencies between different regions, impacts of land cover changes on the hydrological cycle,

    questions regarding the seasonal and inter-annual variability of precipitation

    To facilitate future applications, datasets on the fate of evaporation and the sources of precipitation are needed

    Since most studies are on a regional level and focus more on the sources of precipitation, the goal is to provide a

    readily available global dataset on the fate of evaporation for a fine-meshed grid of source and receptor cells

    Additionally, source-receptor matrices for land areas of a high potential interest (countries or basins) are targeted

    Key references

    [1]: Berrisford, P., Dee, D. P., Poli, P., Brugge, R., Fielding, K., Fuentes, M., Kållberg, P., Kobayashi, S., Uppala, S. and Simmons, A.: The ERA-Interim archive Version 2.0. ERA Report Series 1, http://www.ecmwf.int/en/elibrary/8174-era-interim-archive-version-20, 2011

    [2]: Van der Ent, R. J.: A new view on the hydrological cycle over continents, Ph.D. thesis, Delft University of Technology, Delft, 96 pp., 2014.

    Play

    audio

    mailto:[email protected]://doi.pangaea.de/10.1594/PANGAEA.908705https://wf-tools.see.tu-berlin.de/wf-tools/evaporationshed/#/https://www.earth-syst-sci-data-discuss.net/essd-2019-246/


Recommended