Global Ocean Acidification Observing Network (GOA-ON) ON) Dr. Libby Jewett Director, NOAA Ocean Acidification Program UN ICPOLOS Panel 3, June 18
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1 Global Ocean Acidification Observing Network (GOA-ON) ON) Dr. Libby Jewett Director, NOAA Ocean Acidification Program UN ICPOLOS Panel 3, June 18 Aragonite Saturation State. Feely et al 2009
2 Ocean Acidification Research Agenda Monitor/Observe trends Ecosystem Impacts Model changes & responses Develop adaptation strategies Conduct education and outreach
3 Know your #s! Temperature Blood pressure Weight
4 Know our OA #s Saturation state: Ω phase [ ][ ] 2+ 2 Ca CO 3 * sp, phase Atmospheric CO 2 dissolving in water: H 2 O+CO 2 HCO 3 H + + HCO 2 - = K King Crab Larvae Geoduck Larvae Fish Larvae
5 OBSERVING NETWORK EVOLUTION OA Observing Buoy Global Ocean Acidification Observing Network proposed as project for the newly forming OA International Coordination Centre (OA-ICC) Rio+20 highlighted importance of marine scientific research, monitoring and observation of OA. OA-ICC announced. First organizational meeting for network held in June 2012 in Seattle (sponsored by NOAA, IOOS, GOOS, IOCCP, University of Washington) Second mtg to be held July 24 26, 2013 in Edinburgh, Scotland at St Andrews (sponsored by UK, NOAA, ICC, GOOS and IOCCP) Network being coordinated with: Global Ocean Observing System, International Ocean Carbon Coordination Project, and Group on Earth Observations.
6 What does the Global OA Observing Network need to provide? Goal 1 Provide an understanding of global OA conditions: Determine status of and spatial and temporal patterns in carbon chemistry, assessing the generality of response to OA; Document and evaluate variation in carbon chemistry to infer mechanisms (including biological mechanisms) driving OA conditions; Quantify rates of change, trends, and identify areas of heightened vulnerability or resilience. Goal 2 Provide an understanding of ecosystem response to OA: Track biological responses in concert with physical/chemical changes; Quantify rates of change and identify locations as well as species of heighted vulnerability or resilience. Goal 3 Provide data necessary to optimize modeling for OA: Provide spatially and temporally resolved biogeochemical data for use in parameterizing and validating models including initial and boundary conditions; Guide Goals 1 and 2 through improved model outputs in an iterative fashion.
7 To understand OA Temperature Salinity Pressure (depth) Oxygen Carbon Wave Glider, PMEL, Carbonate-system constraint (ph, pco2, Alkalinity, DIC 2 of these) Fluorescence (where possible) Irradiance (where possible)
8 Observing Methods Chemistry Ecosystem Response
9 Price
10 Given world-wide limited economic resources and the pressing need for information about what will happen to the ocean and all the services it provides us, we need to coordinate our approaches. Why Take a Global Approach
11 Current Status of Global OA Observing Network Deployed Mooring VOS Cruise Hydrography Cruise Float / Pier / Ship-Based Time Series
12 Some Observing Gaps Deployed Mooring VOS Cruise Hydrography Cruise Float / Pier / Ship-Based Time Series
13 Spatial variability Temporal variability
14 From Observing to Adaptation Oyster hatcheries use data from observing system to inform their day to day management Aragonite saturation (ΩA) =1.5 =1.0 Whisky Creek Hatchery, Oregon, US Barton et al 2012
15 Data Management Open Data Sharing is an important component of this network National Oceanographic Data Center (NOAA) will likely coordinate observing data streams provided by participants The OA International Coordination Centre will focus on data sharing for biological data.
16 Opportunities and Challenges Opportunities: growing recognition of the issue; broad international cooperation and networks exist; Challenges: international data sharing; lack of data synthesis products data alone won t tell the story; how to develop scientific capacity in all regions of globe; piracy; funding challenges; ship expenses; this is HARD work
17 Questions?
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