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Using AmeriFlux Observations in the NACP Site-level Interim Synthesis

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Using AmeriFlux Observations in the NACP Site-level Interim Synthesis Kevin Schaefer NACP Site Synthesis Team Flux Tower PIs Modeling Teams Do models match observations? – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Using AmeriFlux Observations in the NACP Site-level Interim Synthesis


1
Using AmeriFlux Observations in the NACP
Site-level Interim Synthesis
  • Kevin Schaefer
  • NACP Site Synthesis Team
  • Flux Tower PIs
  • Modeling Teams

2
Do models match observations? If not, why?
30 Models
47 Flux Tower Sites
36 AmeriFlux 11 Fluxnet Canada
24 submitted output 10 runs per site
3
Analysis Projects
Published
Submitted
4
Products Derived from Flux Data
  • Gap-filled observed weather (Ricciuto et al.)
  • BADM files (everyone)
  • Gap-filled fluxes Uncertainty (Barr et al.)
  • Random
  • U threshold
  • Gap-filling Algorithm
  • Partitioning Algorithm

5
Random Uncertainty (Barr et al.)
Needleleaf Forest Broadleaf Forest Mixedwood
Forest Juvenile Forest Wetland Grassland Shrublan
d Cropland
? USA ? Canada
Annual eNEP (g C m-2 y-1)
Annual Re (g C m-2 y-1)
  • Random eNEP 4 Re
  • Uth eNEP 1.3 Re

6
BADM Files
  • Extremely useful to modelers
  • Soil texture
  • Site history
  • Initial pools sizes
  • Leaf Area Index
  • We strongly encourage more submissions

7
Weather Uncertainty (Ricciuto et al.)
  • Bias in radiation produces bias in GPP

8
Agriculture Sites (Lokupitiya et al.)
US-Ne3
Soybean
Corn
Corn
Soybean
  • Need crop specific parameterizations

9
Wetland Sites (Desai et al.)
  • Residuals correlate to water table depth
  • Models should include water table dynamics

10
Spectral NEE Error (Dietze et al.)
Annual
Month
Diurnal
Synoptic
Not Significant
  • Error peak at diurnal annual time scales
  • Errors at synoptic monthly time scales

11
NEE Wavelet Coherence (Stoy et al.)
SiB at US-UMB
Annual
Significant
Month
Synoptic
Time Scale (hours)
Diurnal
Hour
  • Models match observations only some of the time

12
NEE Seasonal Cycle (Schwalm et al.)
0.6
Add soil layers
0.5
Taylor Skill
0.4
0
11
15
1
2
3
7
9
10
Number Soil Layers
13
Phenology (Richardson et al.)
  • Early/late uptake means positive GPP bias
  • Models need better phenology

14
Regional vs. Site (Raczka et al.)
Flux Towers
Light Use Efficiency
Enzyme Kinetic
  • Enzyme kinetic models biased high
  • LUE models biased low

15
GPP Annual Bias (Schaefer et al.)
US-Me2 Light Use Efficiency Curve
Observed
Simulated
Daily Average GPP (mmol m-2 s-1)
Daily Average Shortwave Radiation (W m-2)
  • Slope of LUE Curve drives Annual bias
  • Models need better Vmax, leaf-to-canopy scaling,

16
Areas For Model Development
  • Better Phenology
  • More soil layers
  • More vegetation pools
  • Slopes to LUE curve
  • Water table dynamics
  • Crop parameterizations

17
Extra Slides
18
Annual GPP Bias due to Phenology
Evergreen sites
Deciduous sites
4080
160145
-565
75130
19
Multi-Model wavelet Coherence
Scale (hours)
20
NEE Seasonal Cycle (Schwalm et al.)
Our 1st published paper!
Perfect Model
Taylor Skill
Normalized Mean Absolute Error
Chi-squared
21
Uth vs. Random Uncertainty (Barr et al.)
Needleleaf Forest Broadleaf Forest Mixedwood
Forest Juvenile Forest Wetland Grassland Shrublan
d Cropland
? USA ? Canada
Uth Annual eNEP (g C m-2 y-1)
Random Annual eNEP (g C m-2 y-1)
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