Snow model validation in Norway at the Land Atmosphere Interaction in Cold Environments (LATICE) Finse site

Similar documents
NHR 3 rd conference on Modelling Hydrology, Climate and Land Surface Processes 7-9 September 2015, Lillehammer

Southern Sierra Headwaters Tour

Hydrologic cycle, runoff process

Today s s lab. Discussion: Climate vs. weather Components of the climate system Forcing and response Response time Feedback Equilibrium

The Impact of Wetland Drainage on the Hydrology of a Northern Prairie Watershed

Managing Forests for Snowpack Storage & Water Yield

Arun Shrestha. Water availability analysis for the upper Indus, Ganges, Brahmaputra, Salween and Mekong river basins

Uncertainty in hydrologic impacts of climate change: A California case study

SCIE 4104E - Environmental Systems Science. Tarendra Lakhankar NOAA-CREST Center, The City University of New York

Inputs. Outputs. Component/store. Section of a system where material or energy is held. Something that enters the system (material or energy)

Wireless-Sensor Technology for Basin-Scale Hydrology

Forests and Water in the Sierra Nevada. Roger Bales, Sierra Nevada Research Institute, UC Merced

CHAPTER ONE : INTRODUCTION

Climate change impacts on water resources in the Upper Po basin

Estimation of Infiltration Parameter for Tehri Garhwal Catchment

Alpine Spring Festival

Marmot Creek, Peyto Glacier, Fortress Mountain Snow Laboratory in the Canadian Rockies Hydrological Observatory

Prediction in ungauged basins (PUB) - (still) the holy grail in hydrology. Thomas Skaugen Norwegian Water Resources and Energy directorate, Norway

Hydrology and Water Management. Dr. Mujahid Khan, UET Peshawar

Prof. D. Nagesh Kumar Drs A Anandhi, V V Srinivas & Prof Ravi S Nanjundiah

The Water Cycle and Water Insecurity

Representing the Integrated Water Cycle in Community Earth System Model

Hydrologic change in the Upper Heihe Basin of the Northeast Tibetan Plateau

Quantifying Impacts of Land-use and Land Cover Change in a Changing Climate at the Regional Scale using an Integrated Earth System Modeling Approach

Current and future projections of glacier contribution to streamflow in the upper Athabasca River Basin

Country proposal - SRI LANKA

Belmont Forum Collaborative Research Action on Mountains as Sentinels of Change

Effect of forest management on water yields & other ecosystem services in Sierra Nevada forests UCB/UC Merced/UCANR project

Hydrosphere. 71% of the Earth s surface is water! The layer of water on the Earth: Includes liquid and solid forms

DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY POST GRADUATE GOVT. COLLEGE FOR GIRLS.SECTOR-11 CHANDIGARH CLASS-B.A.II PAPER-A RESOURCES AND ENVIRONMENT: WORLD PATTERNS

Hydrology in a Dynamic Earth

Spatial Technologies: An Effective Tool to Overcome Data Scarcity for Disaster Risk Analysis in High Mountain Environment

Appendix L1 Estimated Evaporation from Bristol and Cadiz Dry Lakes

HyMeX (*) WG2: Hydrological Continental Cycle. I. Braud (1), A. Chanzy (2) *Hydrological cycle in the Mediterranean experiment

Flood Early Warning System in Mongolia current situation

CHAMP: Coupled Hydrologic, Hydrodynamic, and Atmospheric Modelling Project

Field campaigns and longterm monitoring in the UIB: characteristics, problems, recommendations

M.L. Kavvas, Z. Q. Chen, M. Anderson, L. Liang, N. Ohara Hydrologic Research Laboratory, Civil and Environmental Engineering, UC Davis

LARGE SCALE SOIL MOISTURE MODELLING

Chapter 1 Introduction

WRF-Hydro System: Physics Components

BAEN 673 / February 18, 2016 Hydrologic Processes

National Wildlife Federation Eco-Schools USA

Event and Continuous Hydrological Modeling with HEC- HMS: A Review Study

Proposed Project. Integrated Water Resources Management Using Remote Sensing Data in Upper Indus Basin

Next-Generation Ecosystem Experiments (NGEE Arctic)

Lake Water Balance and Mass Balance

Estimating Groundwater Recharge under Upland and Depression Using a Simple Soil Water Balance Model

Watershed and Data Management Platforms

Hydrograph separation of a sub-arctic glacial watershed, Interior Alaska

Water Science and the Environment

GC2: Components of the Earth System Working Together

Climate Impacts Projections: Where the numbers come from and how to put them in context

CE 2031 WATER RESOURCES ENGINEERING L T P C

Study of Hydrology based on Climate Changes Simulation Using SWAT Model At Jatiluhur Reservoir Catchment Area

1 INTRODUCTION. 1.1 Definition of Hydrology and Hydrometry

On the use of the 55-year high-resolution UERRA reanalysis for a hydro-meteorological application over Europe

Extending the societal and economic benefits of Earth science research, information, and technology

M.L. Kavvas, Z. Q. Chen, M. Anderson, L. Liang, N. Ohara Hydrologic Research Laboratory, Civil and Environmental Engineering, UC Davis

The Hydrosphere: Lecture 7: Evapotranspiration. Paul R. Houser,27 March 2012, Page 1

The Impact of Climate Change on Surface and Groundwater Resources and their Management. I Concepts, Observations, Modeling.

Zhe Zhang 1, Yanping Li 1, Michael Barlage 2, Fei Chen 2. University of Saskatchewan 2. National Center for Atmospheric Research

Watershed Hydrology. a) Water Balance Studies in Small Experimental Watersheds

Draft proposal. Building an Intelligent Water Information System Basin-Scale Pilot. Prepared by. Steven Glaser 1 and Roger Bales 2

Hydrological Feedbacks in Tropical African Wetlands

Unit 5 Lesson 1 What Is the Water Cycle? Copyright Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company

Assessing the hydrological impacts of climate change at the local scale: Dynamical coupling of a regional climate model to a hydrological model

Hydrology of Prairie Droughts

Climate Change in the Columbia Basin. Stephanie Smith Manager of Hydrology, BC Hydro

9 Week Unit EARTH S SYSTEMS UNIT 3. Fifth Grade Rogers Public Schools

Design and Status of the Elevationl Transect and Monitoring Systems for Nevada s NSF EPSCoR Climate Change Research Program

Introduction, HYDROGRAPHS

GIS Framework to Evaluate Impact of Climate Change on Water Resources

HGF Alliance: Remote Sensing and Earth System Dynamics. Presented by Irena Hajnsek DLR HR/ ETH

The Hydrosphere. Introduction To Surface Water. What Do You Think?

SOUTHEAST TEXAS CONTINUING EDUCATION

Characterising the Surface Hydrology of Prairie Droughts

Physically-based Distributed Hydrologic Modeling

Hydrologic Cycle. Water Availabilty. Surface Water. Groundwater

Using Information from Data Rich Sites to Improve Prediction at Data Limited Sites

Application of the PRMS model in the Zhenjiangguan watershed in the Upper Minjiang River basin

Ch 18. Hydrologic Cycle and streams. Tom Bean

Physically-based distributed modelling of river runoff under changing climate conditions

University of Arizona Department of Hydrology and Water Resources Dr. Marek Zreda. HWR431/531 - Hydrogeology Problem set #1 9 September 1998

Physically-based distributed modelling of river runoff under changing climate conditions

Lecture 15: Flood Mitigation and Forecast Modeling

Central America Climate Change: Implications for the Rio Lempa

Error Analysis and Data Quality

1 THE USGS MODULAR MODELING SYSTEM MODEL OF THE UPPER COSUMNES RIVER

Module 5 Measurement and Processing of Meteorological Data

WRF-Hydro Modeling System: Physics Components

Glaciers of Himalayas. Muthukumara Mani Lead Economist World Bank

Proceedings and Outputs of GEWEX International Symposium on Global Land-surface Evaporation and Climate

MULTI-LAYER MESH APPROXIMATION OF INTEGRATED HYDROLOGICAL MODELING FOR WATERSHEDS: THE CASE OF THE YASU RIVER BASIN

TB pg Liquid. Ice. Vapour. Surface water Underground water. Poles Icebergs Permafrost. Atmosphere

3.3 Air temperature. Types of instruments

Assessing climate impacts on hydropower production of Toce alpine basin

Page 1 of 17. Version 1 - published August 2016 View Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported License at

Session A8- Assessing potential climate change impacts to streamflow in the northeast U.S. using regional flow duration models

Review of existing simulation based flood frequency frameworks in Greece

Transcription:

Snow model validation in Norway at the Land Atmosphere Interaction in Cold Environments (LATICE) Finse site J. F. Burkhart, T. V. Schuler, L. Tallaksen, S. Filhol, J. Hulth, S. Decker Dept. Geosciences, University of Oslo, Norway

LATICE: Land-Atmosphere Interactions in Cold Environments: The role of Atmosphere - Biosphere Cryosphere Hydrosphere interactions in a changing climate Advancing Atmosphere and Land Modeling for Improved Understanding of the Hydrologic Cycle at the Watershed Scale LATICE Science Team

LATICE - In short Improve Earth Surface Modeling Surface-Energy Balance Land-Atmosphere feedbacks at regional scale Cold environments (snow, ice, permafrost, vegetation) Modeling studies driving observational experiments Bridging across scales john.burkhart@geo.uio.no

Hydrologic Modeling in LATICE Several Platforms: Shyft, WRF-Hydro, CLM, WASMOD Emphasis on Shyft which provides flexibility in algorithm selection Snow modules are critical: Rainfall-runoff modeling Groundwater modeling Catchment modeling Water quality River Analysis (hydraulics) Flood Damage Gamma Snow (Energy Bal) AeroSnow (in progress) Skaugen Snow (Skaugen, 2016) HBV Snow Reservoir simulation Surface Energy Balance for Land Surface Modeling Distributed representation of physical processes. Each land surface cell becomes a vector and we apply operator splitting on a system of ODEs: ds/dt = F(s,v,t) s=state, v=inputs, t=time

Motivations for Establishing the Site 96% of electricity from hydropower in Norway Developing competencies in blowing snow modeling/instrumentation Improving climate modeling downscaling for high elevation catchments and precipitation on glacier in Norway Improve current state of mountain hydrology => Linking modeling/grid scale to observation scale Logistic: access, research station, knowledge of local snowpack

High resolution measurement infrastructure at Finse Alpine Research Center: LATICE-FLUX Contact: John F. Burkhart Department of Geosciences, University of Oslo, Norway john.burkhart@geo.uio.no Practical details: http://finse.uio.no & INTERACT LATICE Project: https://mn.uio.no/latice

High resolution measurement infrastructure at Finse: LATICE-FLUX UiO LATICE-FLUX eddy-covariance system UiO LATICE-WSN Distributed snow and hydrologic mxs Met Norway Climate Reference Station NVE & Hydropower Co. Discharge (?)

2016 Climate Context

Snow distribution knowledge Litherland, master thesis (2013)

Snow Distribution - 2012 (GPR) - 2013 (GPR) - 2015 (DGPS) Mean SD ~ 2m - 2012 (GPR) - 2013 (GPR) - 2015 (DGPS)

LATICE Research Locations Eddy covariance flux station Wireless network 2 Stream gauging 1 Snow course Ablation stakes

Flux/Climate Tower Met Norway Climate Reference Station (see right) Wind in 10 m: GILL 2-d sensor with 150 W heating power. Air temperature: Pt_100 element in MET screen in 2 and 10 m. Air Humidity; Vaisala HMP155 in MET screen in 2 m. Ground surface temperature; IR sensor in approx 4-5 m hight (e.g. Campbell SI-111). Snow depth sensor; Laser type HMS30 from LUFFT; in ab 5 m hight (measure direction free with angle between 15 to 45 deg). Precipitation amount sensor; Geonor weight sensor. Precipitation detector; Thies optical Yes/No sensor. LATICE-FLUX adds eddy-covariance system Li-COR 7200 CO2 / H20 flux CSAT 3D anemometer Total radiation instrument: CNR4 in approx 4-5 m high (near eddy-cov instrument hight).) Soil Measurements: 4 thermistors, 2 heat plates; 1 soil moisture 2-5 cm deep depending on the surface consistency

The Wireless Network Logger specifications: Arduino based Low power consumption C++ programming Open source software/hardware Analog/digital sensors Low cost

john.burkhart@geo.uio.no

Increase Resolution or Parameterize Smarter? Kjersti Gisnås (kjersti.gisnas@geo.uio.no) & Kjetil Schanke Aas (k.s.aas@geo.uio.no) john.burkhart@geo.uio.no

Summary and path forward... Summary: A new site for physical sciences in Finse : New Modeling Initiatives: Blowing snow, hydrology, climate downscaling,... Explore model performance Development of innovative measurement techniques Evaluate different validation approaches Expand remote sensing capabilities / validation Future Developments: Low-cost wireless AWS to capture better representation of spatial variability Structure from Motion, UAV based, Time-lapsed based Wireless Network: Obtaining a robust back bone network of station Infill site with specialized stations for snow, hydrology Synchronizing observations to an online openaccess database in realtime A seed for collaboration, Existing ties between UiO and UiB Collaboration between Geosciences and Informatics Departments Collaboration between Academic, Operational Agencies (NVE, Met), Industry Hopefully many more... Snow Specific Capabilities: Repeated snow depth mapping UAV/lidar Installation of sensors for quantifying drifting snow flux Installation of time-lapse cameras for snow drift monitoring, and Snow Cover Extent

Thank you! is a Strategic Research Initiative of Contributing Projects & Funding: Contributions: Snow Model Validation Simon Filhol (UiO) Snow Cover Fraction Mapping Kjersti Gisnås (NGI) & Kjetil Schanke Aas (UiO) Contact: John F. Burkhart Department of Geosciences, UiO john.burkhart@geo.uio.no