Developing a Southern Ocean Marine Ecosystem Model Ensemble To Assess Climate Risks and Uncertainties
Authorea (Authorea),
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: May 15, 2024
Climate
change
could
irreversibly
modify
Southern
Ocean
ecosystems.
Marine
ecosystem
model
(MEM)
ensembles
can
assist
policy
making
by
projecting
future
changes
and
allowing
the
evaluation
assessment
of
alternative
management
approaches.
However,
projected
in
total
consumer
biomass
from
Fisheries
Ecosystem
Model
Intercomparison
Project
(FishMIP)
global
MEM
ensemble
highlight
an
uncertain
for
Ocean,
indicating
need
a
region-specific
ensemble.
A
large
source
uncertainty
originates
Earth
system
models
(ESMs)
used
to
force
FishMIP
models,
particularly
lower
trophic
level
sea
ice
coverage.
To
build
confidence
regional
MEMs
as
ecosystem-based
tools
changing
climate
that
better
account
uncertainty,
we
propose
development
Ensemble
(SOMEME)
contributing
2.0
intercomparison
initiative.
One
challenges
hampering
progress
is
achieving
balance
standardised
inputs
with
relevance.
As
first
step,
design
SOMEME
simulation
protocol,
builds
on
extends
existing
framework,
stages
include:
detailed
skill
forcing
variables
regions,
extension
fishing
data
include
whaling,
new
simulations
assess
ecological
links
sea-ice
processes
candidate
MEMs.
These
extensions
will
help
advance
assessments
urgently
needed
impacts
Language: Английский
Detecting, Attributing, and Projecting Global Marine Ecosystem and Fisheries Change: FishMIP 2.0
Earth s Future,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
12(12)
Published: Dec. 1, 2024
Abstract
There
is
an
urgent
need
for
models
that
can
robustly
detect
past
and
project
future
ecosystem
changes
risks
to
the
services
they
provide
people.
The
Fisheries
Marine
Ecosystem
Model
Intercomparison
Project
(FishMIP)
was
established
develop
model
ensembles
projecting
long‐term
impacts
of
climate
change
on
fisheries
marine
ecosystems
while
informing
policy
at
spatio‐temporal
scales
relevant
Inter‐Sectoral
Impact
(ISIMIP)
framework.
While
contributing
FishMIP
have
improved
over
time,
large
uncertainties
in
projections
remain,
particularly
coastal
shelf
seas
where
most
world's
occur.
Furthermore,
previous
impact
been
limited
by
a
lack
global
standardized
historical
fishing
data,
low
resolution
processes,
uneven
capabilities
across
community
dynamically
fisheries.
These
features
are
needed
evaluate
how
reliably
ensemble
captures
states
‐
crucial
step
building
confidence
projections.
To
address
these
issues,
we
developed
2.0
comprising
two‐track
framework
for:
(a)
evaluation
attribution
(b)
socioeconomic
scenario
Key
advances
include
forcing,
which
oceanographic
not
previously
resolved,
forcing
test
effects
systematically
models.
toward
detection
changing
enhanced
relevance
through
increased
Our
results
will
help
elucidate
pathways
achieving
sustainable
development
goals.
Language: Английский
Developing a Southern Ocean Marine Ecosystem Model Ensemble to Assess Climate Risks and Uncertainties
Earth s Future,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(3)
Published: March 1, 2025
Abstract
Climate
change
could
irreversibly
modify
Southern
Ocean
ecosystems.
Marine
ecosystem
model
(MEM)
ensembles
can
assist
policy
making
by
projecting
future
changes
and
allowing
the
evaluation
assessment
of
alternative
management
approaches.
However,
projected
in
total
consumer
biomass
from
Fisheries
Ecosystem
Model
Intercomparison
Project
(FishMIP)
global
MEM
ensemble
highlight
an
uncertain
for
Ocean,
indicating
need
a
region‐specific
ensemble.
A
large
source
uncertainty
originates
Earth
system
models
used
to
force
FishMIP
models,
particularly
lower
trophic
level
sea‐ice
coverage.
To
build
confidence
regional
MEMs
as
ecosystem‐based
tools
changing
climate
that
better
account
uncertainty,
we
propose
development
Ensemble
(SOMEME)
contributing
2.0
intercomparison
initiative.
One
challenges
hampering
progress
is
achieving
balance
standardised
inputs
with
relevance.
As
first
step,
design
SOMEME
simulation
protocol,
builds
on
extends
existing
framework,
stages
include:
detailed
skill
forcing
variables
regions,
extension
fishing
data
include
whaling,
new
simulations
assess
ecological
links
processes
candidate
MEMs.
These
extensions
will
help
advance
assessments
urgently
needed
impacts
Language: Английский
Nansen and Amundsen basins: Gradients of physico-chemical properties and biota composition with implications for future resource management of the central Arctic Ocean
Doreen Kohlbach,
No information about this author
Agneta Fransson,
No information about this author
Martí Amargant-Arumí
No information about this author
et al.
Elementa Science of the Anthropocene,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
13(1)
Published: Jan. 1, 2025
The
projected
transition
of
the
central
Arctic
Ocean
(CAO)
into
a
warmer,
seasonally
ice-free
ocean
requires
more
knowledge
this
environment
to
predict
changes
in
structure
and
dynamics
its
ecosystems.
We
aimed
compare
state
underlying
processes
Nansen
Basin
Amundsen
ecosystems
observed
August–September
2021
assess
impacts
Atlantic
Water
inflow
fresher
Transpolar
Drift
waters,
respectively,
on
these
basins
differed
features
sea
ice,
hydrography,
chemical
biological
compositions.
near-slope
open
water
western
showed
clear
fingerprint
warm,
saline
Water,
with
larger
vertical
turbulent
fluxes
facilitating
nutrient
transport
across
pycnocline
supporting
standing
stocks
bacteria,
protists,
zooplankton.
Pelagic
primary
production
microbial
faunal
decreased
northward
Basin,
likely
due
lower
concentrations,
stronger
stratification,
reduced
light
through
continuous
thicker
ice
snow
cover
possibly
also
impacted
by
declining
levels.
signals
included
salinity,
higher
silicate
concentrations
surface
waters.
Similarities
earlier
observations
increase
small-sized
algae
from
overall
low
abundances
CAO,
suggesting
that
overarching
patterns
remained
unchanged
over
past
decades.
Examples
species
range
extensions
notable
taxon
absences
relative
studies,
however,
could
be
borealization
sea-ice
conditions,
respectively.
Higher
density
ecosystem
sampling
consistent
time
series
are
recommended
confirm
such
conclusions.
distinct
basin
differences
call
for
regional
approach
future
management
CAO.
especially
caution
against
using
area
strong
southern
as
representative
entire
basin,
let
alone
or
Language: Английский