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Prabir K. Patra Acknowledgments: S. Maksyutov, K. Gurney and TransCom-3 modellers TransCom Meeting, Paris; 13-16 June 2005. Sensitivity CO2 sources and sinks to ocean versus land-dominated observational networks. Yet another sensitivity study!. Plan of the talk
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Prabir K. Patra Acknowledgments: S. Maksyutov, K. Gurney and TransCom-3 modellers TransCom Meeting, Paris; 13-16 June 2005 Sensitivity CO2 sources and sinks to ocean versus land-dominated observational networks.
Yet another sensitivity study! Plan of the talk • Why network sensitivity (using IAVs in flux anomalies) • Experimental setup (based on T3-L1 & L2) • Some results (may be useful for synthesis) • Conclusions
64-Regions Inverse Model(using 15 years of interannually varying NCEP/NCAR winds) CS = cs1 + cs2… Inv. Setup Chi2 22 reg 2.15 64 reg 1.11 64+IAV 0.99 Patra et al., Global Biogeochem. Cycles., revised, 2005a
Flux anomaly (6-month running averages) and initial conditions Flux anomaly = TDI Flux – avg. sea. cyc
Comparison of ocean flux anomaly Source: C. Lequere
Sensitivity to networks and inversion methods(!) Thanks to: Philippe Bousquet Christian Rodenbeck
Conclusions: IAV in fluxes (and fluxes indirectly) is controlled mainly by network selection Assumption: Biases in flux estimation are linked mainly to transport model errors
Inverse model framework and present day network (70% real data for the period 1999-2001)
Land and Ocean Fluxes (70% real) – ocean versus all networks
Conclusions • The IAV is controlled mainly by observational network selection, less on techniques • Biases in fluxes estimation are linked to transport model errors • For synthesis of CO2 sources and sinks, we need to revisit the estimations • Different networks • Separate time period for inversion • Finally, any suggestions are welcome