return to catalog
Dataset: cal_PRECC.m
Catalog: /thredds/catalog/files/d314006/code/catalog.html
dataFormatNetCDF
authorityedu.ucar.gdex
featureTypeGRID
dataSize5839
idfiles/d314006/code/cal_PRECC.m
Access
Preview

Access:

ServiceTypeDescription
OpenDAP Data Access Access dataset through OPeNDAP using the DAP2 protocol.
DAP4 Data Access Access dataset using the DAP4 protocol.
NetcdfSubset Data Access A web service for subsetting CDM scientific grid datasets.
CdmRemote Data Access Provides index subsetting on remote CDM datasets, using ncstream.
CdmrFeature Data Access Provides coordinate subsetting on remote CDM Feature Datasets, using ncstream.
WCS Data Access Supports access to geospatial data as 'coverages'.
WMS Data Access Supports access to georegistered map images from geoscience datasets.
HTTPServer Data Access HTTP file download.
ISO Metadata Provide ISO 19115 metadata representation of a dataset's structure and metadata.
NCML Metadata Provide NCML representation of a dataset.
UDDC Metadata An evaluation of how well the metadata contained in the dataset conforms to the NetCDF Attribute Convention for Data Discovery (NACDD)

Viewers:

ViewerTypeDescription
Godiva3 Browser
default_viewer.ipynb Jupyter Notebook The TDS default viewer attempts to plot any Variable contained in the Dataset.
Documentation
Dates
Creators
Publishers

Description:

  • Rights: Freely Available
  • summary: The efficiency of marine cloud brightening in cooling Earth's surface temperature is investigated by using a medium ensemble of simulations with the Community Earth System Model version 2 (CESM2). Various cloud seeding schemes based on susceptibility are examined to determine what area extent will be required to induce 1.5 degrees C cooling under SSP2-4.5. The results indicate that cloud seeding over 5% of the ocean area is capable of achieving this goal. Under this seeding scheme, cloud seeding is mainly deployed over lower latitudes where strong surface temperature and precipitation responses are induced. The simulations also reveal that the 5% cloud seeding scheme reduces precipitation over the ocean, but enhances precipitation over land, with an overall reduction in global precipitation. Previous modeling studies indicate that even though marine cloud brightening under a susceptibility-based strategy is effective in reducing the global average surface temperature, it can induce several highly undesirable outcomes. Under such marine cloud brightening intervention, a La Nina-like sea-surface temperature response is triggered with cooling mostly confined within lower latitudes. It is likely to pose a threat to disrupt the El Nino Southern Oscillation. A different cloud seeding strategy is explored to alleviate such undesirable outcomes. It is hypothesized that deployment of marine cloud brightening over broader regions with low susceptibility to cloud seeding might induce cooling more evenly distributed over the globe, and hence exert much weaker regional forcing on the climate system. This hypothesis is tested with the Community Earth System Model, version 2 (CESM2). Our simulations with CESM2 reveal that this new strategy indeed alleviates the highly undesirable outcomes previously found. The CESM2 SSP2-4.5 ensemble simulations can be accessed at https://doi.org/10.26024/j23t-pc83.
  • NCAR GDEX - Marine cloud brightening climate intervention is simulated by CESM2 under a susceptibility-based strategy under SSP2-4.5(d314006)

Dates:

  • modified : 2024-10-17T05:09:18.606Z

Creators:

  • DOE/PNNL
  • IU/EARTH
  • JHU/WSE
  • CORNELL/MAE
  • UCAR/NCAR/CGD

Publishers:

return to catalog