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1November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
Recent SMART-COMMITObservations of Smoke# and
Dust@ Aerosols
Recent SMART-COMMITRecent SMART-COMMITObservations of Observations of SmokeSmoke## andand
DustDust@@ Aerosols Aerosols
Si-Chee TsaySi-Chee Tsay and SMART-COMMIT Team*and SMART-COMMIT Team*
NASA Goddard Space Flight CenterNASA Goddard Space Flight Center
**Q. Jack Q. Jack JiJi, M-J. , M-J. JeongJeong, Richard A. , Richard A. HansellHansell
@@Special thanks to U.S. Air ForceSpecial thanks to U.S. Air Force Reserve for FREE C-5 contributions Reserve for FREE C-5 contributions(($22 K/hr $22 K/hr xx 16 hr 16 hr == $352 K $352 K))
##http://climate.http://climate.gsfcgsfc..nasanasa..govgov; Image of the week, June archive; Image of the week, June archive
2November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
Cape Verde
Sal
SAL conceptual modelKaryampudi et al. 1999
… “Sal” means salt in Portuguese. Apparently, this island produces nothing but salt − eventhe basic two elements, air and water, for humankind are imported. The air breezes mainlyfrom the African continent this time of the year, especially the SAL (Saharan Air Layers) withairborne dust particles. The fresh water is bottled and shipped predominantly from Portugal.
They said “Cape Verde isthe African’s Hawaii…”
3November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
RationaleRationaleSal
03 September 2006Terra/MODIS
•• Saharan Air LayerSaharan Air Layer::–– occurs during the lateoccurs during the late
spring through early fallspring through early fall–– convergence iconvergence innduced byduced by
heat lows over the Saharaheat lows over the Sahara–– hot, dry, dust laden of well hot, dry, dust laden of well
mixed layer up to 500mb,mixed layer up to 500mb,westward propagation withwestward propagation withAfrican Easterly WavesAfrican Easterly Waves
17 September 2006Terra/MODIS
SalSal•• SAL-Tropical SAL-Tropical CyclogenesisCyclogenesis::
–– may stabilize the lowermay stabilize the loweratmosphere due to atmosphere due to solarsolarabsorptionabsorption by dust particles; by dust particles;
–– may regulate the may regulate the strengthstrengthand and structurestructure of Mid-Level of Mid-LevelEasterly Jet (MLEJ);Easterly Jet (MLEJ);
–– impact remains impact remains inconclusiveinconclusive!!(e.g., (e.g., Karyampudi Karyampudi & Pierce, MWR, 2002)& Pierce, MWR, 2002)
4November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
NAMMANAMMA: : NNASA ASA AAfrican frican MMonsoononsoonMMultidisciplinary ultidisciplinary AActivities ctivities (8/15-9/15, 2006)(8/15-9/15, 2006)
•• Earth Observing Satellites: Terra, A-Train, etc. Earth Observing Satellites: Terra, A-Train, etc. (e.g., Deep-Blue)(e.g., Deep-Blue)•• DC-8 high-altitude research aircraft DC-8 high-altitude research aircraft (based at Sal)(based at Sal)•• NPOL NPOL polarimetric polarimetric weather research radar weather research radar (based at Dakar)(based at Dakar)•• TOGA C-band Doppler weather radar TOGA C-band Doppler weather radar (based at Praia)(based at Praia)•• SMART-COMMIT ground-based mobile observatorySMART-COMMIT ground-based mobile observatory (based at Sal)(based at Sal)
Global precipitation anomalyGlobal precipitation anomaly, 1967-1998 minus 1948-1966, over land, 1967-1998 minus 1948-1966, over landfor the peak-summer months of July-August (after for the peak-summer months of July-August (after Hulme Hulme et al.,et al., 1998). 1998).
19511951
19951995
6161
7171
8181
9191
00 11 22-1-1-2-2-3-3-4-4-5-5Standardized AnomalyStandardized Anomaly
Yea
rY
ear
West African precipitationWest African precipitationanomalyanomaly, based on 1951-, based on 1951-1980 mean for the 1980 mean for the SahelSahel(after Jenkins (after Jenkins et al.,et al., 2000). 2000).
5November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
Aer
osol
Opt
ical
Thi
ckne
ss (
Dai
ly)
Aer
osol
Opt
ical
Thi
ckne
ss (
Dai
ly)
Ang
stro
m E
xpon
ent
Ang
stro
m E
xpon
ent
0.00.0
0.50.5
1.01.0
1.51.5
2.02.0
AERONET at Sal, Cape Verde (1994-2006)AERONET at Sal, Cape Verde (1994-2006)
101055 100100Periods (Day)Periods (Day)
1-week1-week
20-day20-day
1-month1-month
2-month2-month
Pow
er S
pect
ral D
ensi
tyP
ower
Spe
ctra
l Den
sity
AERONET at Sal, Cape VerdeAERONET at Sal, Cape Verde
6November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
SMART-COMMIT SMART-COMMIT Deployment at Sal, CVDeployment at Sal, CV
05:15 02 Sept. 2006 08:30 02 Sept. 2006
8:37 PM local time
localsolarnoon
SAL
Cirrus
C-5
7November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
8November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
9November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
SMART-COMMIT GoalsSMART-COMMIT Goals for for NAMMANAMMA
•• Remote sensingRemote sensing::–– detecting/retrieving detecting/retrieving DustDust (in SAL) and (in SAL) and CirrusCirrus
(aloft) properties from atmospheric emitted,(aloft) properties from atmospheric emitted,as well as transmitted, radiance fields.as well as transmitted, radiance fields.
•• In-situIn-situ::–– measuring surface measuring surface aerosol aerosol ((&& precursor precursor))
properties properties and and boundary-layer atmosphericboundary-layer atmosphericparametersparameters for for mixing/transportmixing/transport modeling. modeling.
•• Surface Surface energeticsenergetics ::–– developing developing radiative radiative forcingforcing approximations approximations
for measurements of coexisting for measurements of coexisting aerosol-cloudaerosol-cloud..
10November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
Simulated nadir up-looking spectral brightness temperatures at theSimulated nadir up-looking spectral brightness temperatures at thesurface as a function of surface as a function of wavenumber wavenumber for different dust loadings (for different dust loadings (ττ= 0.5, 1.0, and 3.0; 0-5 km), in conjunction with effective particle= 0.5, 1.0, and 3.0; 0-5 km), in conjunction with effective particleradius ofradius of 2.0 2.0 µµm. The cirrus cloud, located at 10 km, has anm. The cirrus cloud, located at 10 km, has aneffective particle size ofeffective particle size of 15 15 µµm and an optical thickness m and an optical thickness ττ = 0.5. = 0.5.
∂∂ II//∂∂λλ , contrasting each other, contrasting each other
11November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
12.012.011.511.511.011.00.380.38
0.420.42
0.400.40
Time (UTC)Time (UTC)14141313121211111010998877
Time (UTC)Time (UTC)
0.100.10
0.200.20
0.150.15
0.250.25
Aer
oso
lA
ero
sol
Op
tica
l T
hic
knes
sO
pti
cal
Th
ickn
ess
•• Retrievals of Dust PropertiesRetrievals of Dust Properties–– forward radiative transferforward radiative transfer
calculations of dust modelscalculations of dust modelsas function of as function of wavelengthwavelength,,sizesize,, shape shape,, and composition and composition;;
�� χχ2 2 statistical optimizationstatistical optimization;;
•• ComparisonsComparisons–– collocated collocated AERONETAERONET
–– wavelength scaling factor aswavelength scaling factor asextinction coefficient ratioextinction coefficient ratio;;
–– good results depending ongood results depending onchoice of choice of dustdust compositionscompositions..
12November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
Tropospheric Aerosols:Tropospheric Aerosols:
•• Originate by activities at/near Originate by activities at/near SurfaceSurface−− Dust, Smoke, Air Pollution, Sea Salt, etc.Dust, Smoke, Air Pollution, Sea Salt, etc.−− Chemical, Physical, & Optical properties measurableChemical, Physical, & Optical properties measurable
•• Evolve in Evolve in Planetary Boundary LayerPlanetary Boundary Layer−− Diffusing, Mixing, Transport, etc. ProcessesDiffusing, Mixing, Transport, etc. Processes−− Chemical, Dynamical & Physical models availableChemical, Dynamical & Physical models available
•• Signify within Signify within Free TroposphereFree Troposphere−− Diabatic Diabatic Heating/Cooling, Microstructure Effects, etc.Heating/Cooling, Microstructure Effects, etc.−− Satellite, Surface/Aircraft, Modeling synergySatellite, Surface/Aircraft, Modeling synergy
13November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
DC
-8 &
SM
AR
T-C
OM
MIT
Op
en H
ou
seD
C-8
& S
MA
RT
-CO
MM
IT O
pen
Ho
use
SM
AR
T-C
OM
MIT
4 P
acki
ng
Day
sS
MA
RT
-CO
MM
IT 4
Pac
kin
g D
ays
77 88 1010 1212 1414 1616 1818 2020 2222 2424 2525 2828September 2006September 2006
33λλ N
eph
elo
met
erN
eph
elo
met
er Sca
tter
ing
Sca
tter
ing
C
oef
fici
ent
(km
Co
effi
cien
t (k
m-1-1
))A
ng
stro
mA
ng
stro
mE
xpo
nen
tE
xpo
nen
tB
lack
Car
bo
n
Bla
ck C
arb
on
C
on
cen
trat
ion
(C
on
cen
trat
ion
(µµ
g.m
g.m
-3-3))
DustDust77λλ A
eth
alo
met
erA
eth
alo
met
erDust+SmokeDust+Smoke Sea SaltSea Salt
14November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
Dust Smoke+Dust Sea-SaltDust Smoke+Dust Sea-Salt
Varying Smoke DensityVarying Smoke Density
Sal
Sal
Cap
e V
erd
eC
ape
Ver
de
Ph
imai
Ph
imai
Th
aila
nd
Th
aila
nd
Hu
mid
ific
atio
n
Hu
mid
ific
atio
n ff
(RH
(RH
85%
85%
/RH
/RH
40%
40%
))
••Aerosol Types:Aerosol Types:––Angstrom ExponentAngstrom Exponent
––Filter ColorFilter Color
––Size DistributionSize Distribution
––HygroscopicityHygroscopicity
––OthersOthers
15November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
16November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
AirmassAirmass
Aerosol Optical Thickness @0.5
Aerosol Optical Thickness @0.5µµmm
Dow
nwar
d Ir
radi
ance
(Wm
Dow
nwar
d Ir
radi
ance
(Wm
-2-2))
ΔTΔt
= −1Cpρ
ΔFΔz
∝ΔFΔτ
•• Hypothetical, not co-existedHypothetical, not co-existed•• Surrogate: Surrogate:
-- Monthly mean, e.g., ERBE Monthly mean, e.g., ERBE ((Ramanathan Ramanathan et alet al., 1989)., 1989)
-- Reference min., e.g., INDOEX Reference min., e.g., INDOEX ((ConantConant, 2000), 2000)
-- Hybrid approach Hybrid approach•• Water vapor interactions Water vapor interactions•• Langley-like approach Langley-like approach
ororFARF = FAsl − FCln
Aerosol Direct Radiative ForcingAerosol Direct Aerosol Direct Radiative Radiative ForcingForcing
-134 W m-134 W m-2-2
-120 W m-120 W m-2-2
-136 W m-136 W m-2-2
-128 W m-128 W m-2-2
17November 1, 2006
NASA/GSFCSi-Chee Tsay, DeputyEOS/Terra Project Scientist
09/10 09/12 09/14 09/16 09/18 09/20 09/22 09/24 09/26 09/28-200
0
200
400
600
800
1000
1200
DateDate
Do
wn
war
d Ir
rad
ian
ce (
Wat
t m
Do
wn
war
d Ir
rad
ian
ce (
Wat
t m
22))
rainyrainy drizzledrizzle
Dust-hazyDust-hazylow cloudslow cloudsthin cirrusthin cirrus
Hazy, lowHazy, low &&high high cloudsclouds
Sea saltSea saltpatchy cloudspatchy clouds
Light hazeLight hazelow & highlow & highcloudsclouds