Geoscientific model development,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
16(16), P. 4883 - 4936
Published: Aug. 30, 2023
Abstract.
The
cycling
of
carbon
in
the
oceans
is
affected
by
feedbacks
driven
changes
climate
and
atmospheric
CO2.
Understanding
these
therefore
an
important
prerequisite
for
projecting
future
climate.
Marine
biogeochemistry
models
are
a
useful
tool
but,
as
with
any
model,
simplification
need
to
be
continually
improved.
In
this
study,
we
coupled
Finite-volumE
Sea
ice–Ocean
Model
(FESOM2.1)
Regulated
Ecosystem
version
3
(REcoM3).
FESOM2.1
update
Finite-Element
(FESOM1.4)
operates
on
unstructured
meshes.
Unlike
standard
structured-mesh
ocean
models,
mesh
flexibility
allows
realistic
representation
small-scale
dynamics
key
regions
at
affordable
computational
cost.
Compared
previous
model
FESOM1.4–REcoM2,
FESOM2.1–REcoM3
utilizes
new
dynamical
core,
based
finite-volume
discretization
instead
finite
elements,
retains
central
parts
model.
As
feature,
carbonate
chemistry,
including
water
vapour
correction,
computed
mocsy
2.0.
Moreover,
REcoM3
has
extended
food
web
that
includes
macrozooplankton
fast-sinking
detritus.
Dissolved
oxygen
also
added
tracer.
assess
biogeochemical
state
simulated
global
set-up
relatively
low
spatial
resolution
forced
JRA55-do
(Tsujino
et
al.,
2018)
reanalysis.
focus
recent
period
(1958–2021)
how
well
can
used
present-day
change
scenarios
decadal
centennial
timescales.
A
bias
ocean–atmosphere
preindustrial
CO2
flux
present
(FESOM1.4–REcoM2)
could
significantly
reduced.
addition,
efficiency
2–3
times
higher
than
FESOM1.4–REcoM2.
Overall,
it
found
skilful
modelling
applications.
Earth system science data,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
15(12), P. 5301 - 5369
Published: Nov. 30, 2023
Abstract.
Accurate
assessment
of
anthropogenic
carbon
dioxide
(CO2)
emissions
and
their
redistribution
among
the
atmosphere,
ocean,
terrestrial
biosphere
in
a
changing
climate
is
critical
to
better
understand
global
cycle,
support
development
policies,
project
future
change.
Here
we
describe
synthesize
data
sets
methodology
quantify
five
major
components
budget
uncertainties.
Fossil
CO2
(EFOS)
are
based
on
energy
statistics
cement
production
data,
while
from
land-use
change
(ELUC),
mainly
deforestation,
bookkeeping
models.
Atmospheric
concentration
measured
directly,
its
growth
rate
(GATM)
computed
annual
changes
concentration.
The
ocean
sink
(SOCEAN)
estimated
with
biogeochemistry
models
observation-based
fCO2
products.
(SLAND)
dynamic
vegetation
Additional
lines
evidence
land
sinks
provided
by
atmospheric
inversions,
oxygen
measurements,
Earth
system
resulting
imbalance
(BIM),
difference
between
total
biosphere,
measure
imperfect
incomplete
understanding
contemporary
cycle.
All
uncertainties
reported
as
±1σ.
For
year
2022,
EFOS
increased
0.9
%
relative
2021,
fossil
at
9.9±0.5
Gt
C
yr−1
(10.2±0.5
when
carbonation
not
included),
ELUC
was
1.2±0.7
yr−1,
for
emission
(including
sink)
11.1±0.8
(40.7±3.2
yr−1).
Also,
GATM
4.6±0.2
(2.18±0.1
ppm
yr−1;
denotes
parts
per
million),
SOCEAN
2.8±0.4
SLAND
3.8±0.8
BIM
−0.1
(i.e.
sources
marginally
too
low
or
high).
averaged
over
2022
reached
417.1±0.1
ppm.
Preliminary
2023
suggest
an
increase
+1.1
(0.0
2.1
%)
globally
reaching
419.3
ppm,
51
above
pre-industrial
level
(around
278
1750).
Overall,
mean
trend
consistently
period
1959–2022,
near-zero
overall
imbalance,
although
discrepancies
up
around
1
persist
representation
semi-decadal
variability
fluxes.
Comparison
estimates
multiple
approaches
observations
shows
following:
(1)
persistent
large
uncertainty
estimate
emissions,
(2)
agreement
different
methods
magnitude
flux
northern
extra-tropics,
(3)
discrepancy
strength
last
decade.
This
living-data
update
documents
applied
this
most
recent
well
evolving
community
presented
work
available
https://doi.org/10.18160/GCP-2023
(Friedlingstein
et
al.,
2023).
Earth system science data,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
15(4), P. 1675 - 1709
Published: April 17, 2023
Abstract.
The
Earth
climate
system
is
out
of
energy
balance,
and
heat
has
accumulated
continuously
over
the
past
decades,
warming
ocean,
land,
cryosphere,
atmosphere.
According
to
Sixth
Assessment
Report
by
Working
Group
I
Intergovernmental
Panel
on
Climate
Change,
this
planetary
multiple
decades
human-driven
results
in
unprecedented
committed
changes
system,
with
adverse
impacts
for
ecosystems
human
systems.
inventory
provides
a
measure
imbalance
(EEI)
allows
quantifying
how
much
as
well
where
stored.
Here
we
show
that
continued
accumulate
heat,
381±61
ZJ
from
1971
2020.
This
equivalent
heating
rate
(i.e.,
EEI)
0.48±0.1
W
m−2.
majority,
about
89
%,
stored
followed
6
%
1
atmosphere,
4
available
melting
cryosphere.
Over
most
recent
period
(2006–2020),
EEI
amounts
0.76±0.2
fundamental
global
indicator
scientific
community
public
can
use
world
doing
task
bringing
anthropogenic
change
under
control.
Moreover,
highly
complementary
other
established
ones
like
mean
surface
temperature
it
represents
robust
its
future
commitment.
We
call
an
implementation
into
Paris
Agreement's
Global
Stocktake
based
best
science.
study,
updated
von
Schuckmann
et
al.
(2020),
underpinned
worldwide
multidisciplinary
collaboration
demonstrates
critical
importance
concerted
international
efforts
monitoring
community-based
recommendations
also
urgently
needed
actions
enabling
continuity,
archiving,
rescuing,
calibrating
assure
improved
long-term
capacity
observing
system.
data
are
publicly
available,
more
details
provided
Table
4.
Frontiers in Remote Sensing,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
3
Published: Oct. 28, 2022
We
quantify
CO
2
emissions
from
Europe’s
largest
fossil
fuel
power
plant,
the
Bełchatόw
Power
Station
in
Poland,
using
observations
NASA’s
Orbiting
Carbon
Observatory
(OCO)
and
3
missions
on
10
occasions
March
2017
to
June
2022.
The
space-based
emission
estimates
reveal
changes
with
a
trend
that
is
consistent
independent
reported
hourly
generation
results
both
permanent
temporary
unit
shutdowns.
OCO-2
OCO-3
agree
bottom-up
within
their
respective
1
σ
uncertainties
for
9
of
occasions.
Different
methods
defining
background
values
corresponding
are
explored
order
better
understand
this
important
potential
error
contribution.
These
demonstrate
ability
existing
reductions
large
facility
when
adequate
coverage
revisits
available.
informative
understanding
expected
capability
limitations
planned
Copernicus
Anthropogenic
Monitoring
(CO2M)
other
future
satellites
support
monitoring
verification
resulting
climate
change
mitigation
efforts
such
as
Paris
Agreement.
Earth system science data,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
15(2), P. 963 - 1004
Published: March 7, 2023
Abstract.
Accurate
accounting
of
emissions
and
removals
CO2
is
critical
for
the
planning
verification
emission
reduction
targets
in
support
Paris
Agreement.
Here,
we
present
a
pilot
dataset
country-specific
net
carbon
exchange
(NCE;
fossil
plus
terrestrial
ecosystem
fluxes)
stock
changes
aimed
at
informing
countries'
budgets.
These
estimates
are
based
on
“top-down”
NCE
outputs
from
v10
Orbiting
Carbon
Observatory
(OCO-2)
modeling
intercomparison
project
(MIP),
wherein
an
ensemble
inverse
groups
conducted
standardized
experiments
assimilating
OCO-2
column-averaged
dry-air
mole
fraction
(XCO2)
retrievals
(ACOS
v10),
situ
measurements
or
combinations
these
data.
The
MIP
combined
with
“bottom-up”
fuel
lateral
fluxes
to
estimate
stocks,
which
impacted
by
anthropogenic
natural
drivers.
flux
change
reported
annually
(2015–2020)
as
both
global
1∘
×
gridded
country-level
available
download
Committee
Earth
Observation
Satellites'
(CEOS)
website:
https://doi.org/10.48588/npf6-sw92
(Byrne
et
al.,
2022).
Across
experiments,
obtain
increases
median
stocks
3.29–4.58
Pg
yr−1
(0.90–1.25
C
yr−1).
This
result
broad
across
northern
extratropics,
while
tropics
generally
have
losses
but
considerable
regional
variability
differences
between
experiments.
We
discuss
state
science
tracking
using
top-down
methods,
including
current
limitations
future
developments
towards
monitoring
systems.
Global Biogeochemical Cycles,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
37(10)
Published: Sept. 11, 2023
Abstract
This
contribution
to
the
RECCAP2
(REgional
Carbon
Cycle
Assessment
and
Processes)
assessment
analyzes
processes
that
determine
global
ocean
carbon
sink,
its
trends
variability
over
period
1985–2018,
using
a
combination
of
models
observation‐based
products.
The
mean
sea‐air
CO
2
flux
from
1985
2018
is
−1.6
±
0.2
PgC
yr
−1
based
on
an
ensemble
reconstructions
history
sea
surface
pCO
(pCO
products).
Models
indicate
dominant
component
this
net
oceanic
uptake
anthropogenic
,
which
estimated
at
−2.1
0.3
by
biogeochemical
models,
−2.4
0.1
two
circulation
inverse
models.
also
degasses
about
0.65
terrestrially
derived
but
process
not
fully
resolved
any
used
here.
From
2001
2018,
products
reconstruct
trend
in
sink
−0.61
0.12
decade
while
diagnose
‐driven
−0.34
0.06
−0.41
0.03
respectively.
implies
climate‐forced
acceleration
recent
decades,
there
are
still
large
uncertainties
magnitude
cause
trend.
interannual
decadal
mainly
driven
climate
variability,
with
climate‐driven
exceeding
‐forced
2–3
times.
These
results
suggest
dominates
potentially
highly
uncertain
consistently
captured
across
different
methods.
Atmospheric measurement techniques,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
16(12), P. 3173 - 3209
Published: June 27, 2023
Abstract.
The
version
10
(v10)
Atmospheric
Carbon
Observations
from
Space
(ACOS)
Level
2
full-physics
(L2FP)
retrieval
algorithm
has
been
applied
to
multiyear
records
of
observations
NASA's
Orbiting
Observatory
and
3
sensors
(OCO-2
OCO-3,
respectively)
provide
estimates
the
carbon
dioxide
(CO2)
column-averaged
dry-air
mole
fraction
(XCO2).
In
this
study,
a
number
improvements
ACOS
v10
L2FP
are
described.
post-processing
quality
filtering
bias
correction
XCO2
against
multiple
truth
proxies
also
discussed.
OCO
data
volumes
two
for
time
period
August
2019
through
February
2022
compared,
highlighting
differences
in
spatiotemporal
sampling
but
demonstrating
broad
agreement
between
where
they
overlap
space.
A
evaluation
sources
both
suggest
broadly
similar
error
characteristics.
Mean
OCO-3
relative
collocated
OCO-2
approximately
0.2
−0.3
ppm
land
ocean
observations,
respectively.
Comparison
Total
Column
Observing
Network
(TCCON)
measurements
shows
root
mean
squared
errors
(RMSEs)
0.8
0.9
An
fields
derived
atmospheric
inversion
systems
that
assimilated
only
near-surface
CO2
i.e.,
did
not
assimilate
satellite
measurements,
yielded
RMSEs
1.0
1.1
Evaluation
uncertainties
over
small
areas,
as
well
biases
across
land–ocean
crossings,
indicates
behavior
characteristics
sensors.
Taken
together,
these
results
demonstrate
consistency
suggesting
may
be
used
together
scientific
analyses.
AGU Advances,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
4(4)
Published: Aug. 1, 2023
Abstract
The
oceanic
uptake
and
resulting
storage
of
the
anthropogenic
CO
2
(C
ant
)
that
humans
have
emitted
into
atmosphere
moderates
climate
change.
Yet
our
knowledge
about
how
this
has
progressed
in
time
remained
limited.
Here,
we
determine
decadal
trends
C
by
applying
eMLR(C*)
regression
method
to
ocean
interior
observations
collected
repeatedly
since
1990s.
We
find
global
grew
from
1994
2004
29
±
3
Pg
dec
−1
2014
27
(±1σ).
change
second
decade
is
15
11%
lower
than
one
would
expect
first
assuming
proportional
increase
with
atmospheric
.
attribute
reduction
sensitivity
a
decrease
buffer
capacity
changes
circulation.
In
Atlantic
Ocean,
maximum
rate
shifted
Northern
Southern
Hemisphere,
plausibly
caused
weaker
formation
North
Deep
Waters
an
intensified
ventilation
mode
intermediate
waters
Hemisphere.
Our
estimates
accumulation
differ
cumulative
net
air‐sea
flux
several
,
suggesting
substantial
variable,
but
uncertain
loss
natural
carbon
ocean.
findings
indicate
considerable
vulnerability
sink
variability