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2006

University of New Hampshire

Carbon cycle; remote sensing of CO2; inverse methods

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Comparing Co2 Retrieved From Atmospheric Infrared Sounder With Model Predictions: Implications For Constraining Surface Fluxes And Lower-To-Upper Troposphere Transport, Yogesh K. Tiwari, Manuel Gloor, Richard Engelen, Frederic Chevallier, Christian Rodenbeck, Stefan Korner, P Peylin, Rob Braswell, M Heimann Sep 2006

Comparing Co2 Retrieved From Atmospheric Infrared Sounder With Model Predictions: Implications For Constraining Surface Fluxes And Lower-To-Upper Troposphere Transport, Yogesh K. Tiwari, Manuel Gloor, Richard Engelen, Frederic Chevallier, Christian Rodenbeck, Stefan Korner, P Peylin, Rob Braswell, M Heimann

Earth Sciences

Large-scale carbon sources and sinks can be estimated by combining atmospheric CO2concentration data with atmospheric transport inverse modeling. This approach has been limited by sparse spatiotemporal tropospheric sampling. CO2 estimates from space using observations on recently launched satellites (Atmospheric Infrared Sounder (AIRS)), or platforms to be launched (Infrared Atmospheric Sounding Interferometer (IASI), Orbiting Carbon Observatory (OCO)) have the potential to fill some of these gaps. Here we assess the realism of initial AIRS-based mid-to-upper troposphere CO2 estimates from European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts by comparing them with simulations of two transport models (TM3 and Laboratoire …