28
Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U. Cristina Milesi, CSU Monterey Bay Synergistic use of MODIS and Landsat data for mapping global forest carbon fluxes LDCM LST July 15, 2008

Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

  • Upload
    dian

  • View
    30

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Synergistic use of MODIS and Landsat data for mapping global forest carbon fluxes. Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U. Cristina Milesi, CSU Monterey Bay. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC

Richard Waring, Oregon State U.

Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech

Weile Wang, NASA NPP

Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC

Ranga Myneni, Boston U.

Cristina Milesi, CSU Monterey Bay

Synergistic use of MODIS and Landsat data for mapping global forest carbon fluxes

LDCM LST July 15, 2008

Page 2: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

1. Integration of satellite data with modeling

• Description of the Terrestrial Observation and Prediction System (TOPS)• A brief review of current TOPS applications• Potential for integrating Landsat data

2. Mapping global forest carbon fluxes

• Motivation• Approach• Key assumptions• Prototype activities• Global mapping with Google academic computing

outline

Page 3: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Monitoring

Modeling

Forecasting

Multiple scales

Nemani et al., 2003, EOM White & Nemani, 2004, CJRS

A data-Modeling framework

Predictions are based onchanges in biogeochemicalcycles

Page 4: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Data – Model Integration in TOPS

Page 5: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Streamflow network Soil moisture network

FluxnetWeather network

Access to a variety of observing networks

Page 6: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Access to a variety of remote sensing platforms

Integration across Platforms, Sensors, Products, DAACs ..Non-trivial

Page 7: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Ability to integrate a variety of models

Biogeochemical CyclingCrop growth/yieldPest/Disease Global carbon cycle

Prognostic/diagnostic models

Page 8: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Ability to work across different time and space scalesHours Decades

Vineyard water balance Continental Carbon Balance

Page 9: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Gridded Weather Surfaces for Californiausing nearly 700 weather stations daily

TMAXTMIN

VPD

SRADPRECIP

maps come with cross-validation statistics

Weather networks often operatedby different govt. agencies and/or private industry. Rarely integratedbecause they are intended fordifferent audiences. We specializein bringing them together to providespatially continuous data.

Page 10: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Daily satellite mapping of CA landscapes

SNOW COVER VEGETATION DENSITY

VEGETATION PHENOLOGY FIRE

Page 11: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

California : Ecological Daily Nowcast at 1km

Biome-BGCSimulation models

Outputs include plant growth, irrigation demand, streamflow

T P

RAD

Climate + Satellite Carbon and water cycles

ET

[Feb/01/2006]

0 2.5 5

GPP

GPP (gC/m2/d) ET (mm/d)

Page 12: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Daily Nowcasts: California

Meteorology Hydrology Vegetation Ecosystem

Page 13: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Weekly Ecocasts: CaliforniaCurrent Data Historical Data Anomaly Detection

Page 14: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Correlations between temperatures and mosquito abundance in CA

Using TOPS Data to Identify Drivers of Mosquito Abundance and Virus Transmission Risk in California and western U.S.

These relationships are being used to develop predictive models.

Page 15: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

TOPS products for NOAA Fisheries: Forecasting Stream Temperature for Anadromous Fisheries Management

TOPS data and regional climate models will drive forecasts of steam temperature developed by NOAA Fisheries. Forecasts will be used in decision making related to water releases for management of habitat for endangered fish species.

Page 16: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

0 30

Forecast Irrigation (mm)

Irrigation Forecast for week of July 19-26, 2005

Tokalon Vineyard, Oakville, CA

CIMIS Measured Weather Data through July 18, 2005

NWS Forecast Weather Data July 19-26, 2005

0 1000meters N

Irrigation Forecasts

Fully automated web delivery to growers

Page 17: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Moving from pools to fluxes

Flux towers shedding light on carbon cycling

MODIS algorithms

Availability of global Landsat data

Access to computing resources

Strong interest from Google Earth

Mapping global forest carbon fluxes

Motivation

Page 18: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

•Not to convince scientists

•Mainly to educate the public about climate change & Kyoto protocol

•Great to show we can do it at 30m globally

Education vs Science

Page 19: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

•Leaf Area Index can be used to scale carbon fluxes such as Gross Primary Production (GPP)

•Ratio between GPP and NEP (Net Ecosystem Production) is fairly constant for mature stands

•We can rely on remote sensing to map recent disturbances that deviate from a constant NEP/GPP ratio

Assumptions

Page 20: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Climate and LAI interactions captured by BIOME-BGC

Relation between LAI and GPP depends on the climate

Standard MODIS LAI and GPP products are available at 1km

Landsat data have been widely used to estimate LAI (NDVI, SR, RSR)

Page 21: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Fluxnet data are useful in simplifying carbon cycling

NEP/GPP ratio appears to be conservative, 0.25-0.30 for mature stands.Recently disturbed sites deviate from this, and are often large C sources (-0.8).

If we know, land cover, LAI and climate, GPP is relatively easy to estimate,Standard MODIS GPP algorithm does this globally at 1km.

Page 22: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Managed Forests of Southeast

Page 23: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

MODIS Carbon Fluxes

Page 24: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Leaf Area Index

ND

VIm

Mapping LAI from Thematic Mapper

Page 25: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Leaf Area Index

ND

VI\N

DVI

m

Ability to map recent disturbances

Disturbances

Page 26: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Net Ecosystem Production

Page 27: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

•Google Academic Computing 1000 clusters, over 30,000 CPUs

Over 100 Pb of storage

A new layer on Google Earth

Global Mapping

Page 28: Ramakrishna Nemani, NASA ARC Richard Waring, Oregon State U. Randy Wynne, Virginia Tech Weile Wang, NASA NPP Jennifer Dungan, NASA ARC Ranga Myneni, Boston U

Summary

Exciting opportunities for integratingLandsat data into operational DSS

Lot of interest from private sector

We may have resources to routinely process global Landsat data sets

Collaboration with Google Earth opens new opportunities for validation