Evidence for an increasing geographic region of influence on ozone air pollution in the eastern United States

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Evidence for an increasing geographic region of influence on ozone air pollution in the eastern United States"

Transcription

1 Evidence for an increasing geographic region of influence on ozone air pollution in the eastern United States Presentation by: Dan Goldberg, Ph.D. Candidate Co-authors: Tim Canty, Tim Vinciguerra, Ross Salawitch & Russ Dickerson Presented at the AQAST 9 th Semiannual Meeting Wednesday June 3 rd,

2 Motivation for this study The state of Maryland is very interested in the role of the interstate transport of ozone. Science objectives: How much ozone is generated locally vs. transported from upwind regions? What are the future trends in surface ozone? Is ozone being simulated for the right reasons? 1

3 Ozone Source Apportionment Examples MD The CAMx software can attribute ozone to different source regions. Surface ozone, once formed, can be transported 100 s km downwind from the original source. OH PA 2

4 Ozone from the model boundary Ozone attributed to areas beyond the model domain, i.e., Texas, Cal, Asia Ozone from the boundary is uniformly greater than 15 ppbv. Some locations, especially close to the boundaries, are higher. 3

5 Summer 2011 & 2018: Ozone Source Attribution The attribution of ozone in all states decreases % over 7 years. The only portion to increase is the ozone attributed to the model boundary. Baltimore, MD BC=boundary conditions 4

6 Trends in the Apportionment of Surface Ozone Mean 8-hr max in Baltimore, MD Boundary and meteorology are initialized identically in each simulation. Total surface ozone has decreased and is projected to further decrease. Sources inside the model domain will decrease. If the sources outside the model domain remain the same, ozone attributed to these sources will increase. 5

7 Trends in the Apportionment of Surface Ozone Mean July percentage of ozone (%) attributed to the boundary Metropolitan Area New York, NY 37.0% 41.6% 45.3% Philadelphia, What is PA causing 38.1% this increase??? 42.7% 47.6% Baltimore, MD 34.5% 38.8% 43.6% Washington, Ironically, DC we think 35.9% it s 41.0% related 46.5% to Mean July! concentration reductions of ozone in NO (ppbv) x and attributed VOCs to the boundary Metropolitan Area New York, NY Philadelphia, PA Baltimore, MD Washington, DC ! An increasing role of the boundary is seen in all metropolitan areas in the eastern United States. 6

8 Change in O 3 lifetime due to less NO x Assuming 1 mol of O 3 is removed for every 1 mol of HNO 3 deposited. As HNO 3 deposition decreases, the lifetime of ozone will increase July 2002 July 2018 τ O3 = 29.0 days τ O3 = 36.8 days 7

9 HO 2 Chemistry in the eastern United States Mean July 2011 daytime (7 AM 7 PM EDT) HO 2 concentrations The HO 2 + O 3 reaction can be an important sink of O x (O 3 +NO 2 + ) when HO 2 >15 pptv. 8

10 Change in daytime HO 2 concentrations between July 2002 and 2018 Surface 1 km 2 km 5 km Daytime HO 2 concentrations are decreasing in most areas. This is increasing the lifetime of ozone when reaction with HO 2 is important. Ozone lifetime with respect to reaction with HO 2 increases from 9.0 to 9.5 days. 9

11 Change in daytime HO 2 concentrations between July 2002 and July 2018 (with VOC reductions ONLY) Surface 1 km 2 km 5 km Anthropogenic VOC reductions are partially (but not fully) responsible for the decrease in HO 2 concentrations. 10

12 Curtain plots of Ozone at the Boundary during July 2011 MOZART is marginally higher in the lower layers at all boundaries, except the Southeast. GEOS Chem has higher ozone in the mid troposphere, especially at the western boundary (which is the boundary that most often influences ozone in the eastern United States). Modeling domain 11

13 Prediction of O 3 precursors: Using DISCOVER-AQ data The comparison with data from the P3-B aircraft during DISCOVER-AQ MD shows a significant over prediction of NO y and a significant under prediction of HCHO. We ve made three changes to update the model, Beta : CB6r2 gas-phase chemistry (Old: CB05) MEGAN v2.1 biogenic emissions (Old: BEISv3.14) Reduce emissions from mobile sources by 50% (Anderson et al., 2014) 12

14 Prediction of O 3 : Using DISCOVER-AQ data Prediction of ozone is similar in each case, but how the ozone produced is much different. 13

15 Policy Implications of the model updates Percentage of O 3 formed in a VOC-limited environment during the daytime of July 7, 2011 Baseline Beta The model will be more responsive to NO x emission changes. 14

16 Conclusions Boundary conditions play a critical role: Ozone from the boundary is larger by percentage and by concentration in future years. Nonlinearities associated with NO x and VOC emission reductions are responsible for an increase in the ozone lifetime. This is an unintended consequence of the policies to reduce these emissions. There are large differences between MOZART & GEOS- Chem aloft. Updates to the model to give a better prediction of NO y and HCHO. The model will respond better to reductions in NO x emissions, which is a better representation of what is happening in reality. 15

Recent Ozone Modeling Results

Recent Ozone Modeling Results Recent Ozone Modeling Results Presentation by: Dan Goldberg, Ph.D. Candidate Co-authors: Tim Canty, Tim Vinciguerra, Ross Salawitch & Russ Dickerson Presented at the MARAMA Science Meeting Wednesday July

More information

Recent Ozone Modeling Results

Recent Ozone Modeling Results Recent Ozone Modeling Results Presentation by: Dan Goldberg, Ph.D. Candidate Co-authors: Tim Canty, Tim Vinciguerra, Ross Salawitch & Russ Dickerson Presented at the MARAMA Science Meeting Wednesday July

More information

Scientific Insight from CAMx & OSAT Modeling. Presented by: Dan Goldberg Thursday April 23 rd, 2015 Spring OTC Meeting

Scientific Insight from CAMx & OSAT Modeling. Presented by: Dan Goldberg Thursday April 23 rd, 2015 Spring OTC Meeting Scientific Insight from CAMx & OSAT Modeling Presented by: Dan Goldberg Thursday April 23 rd, 2015 Spring OTC Meeting Description of model used: CAMx v6.10 (12 km OTC model domain) EPA-approved regulatory

More information

Using Global and Regional Models to Represent Background Ozone Entering Texas

Using Global and Regional Models to Represent Background Ozone Entering Texas Using Global and Regional Models to Represent Background Ozone Entering Texas AQRP Project 12-011 Chris Emery, Ed Tai, Greg Yarwood ENVIRON International Corporation Meiyun Lin Princeton University/NOAA

More information

NO X emissions, isoprene oxidation pathways, and implications for surface ozone in the Southeast United States

NO X emissions, isoprene oxidation pathways, and implications for surface ozone in the Southeast United States NO X emissions, isoprene oxidation pathways, and implications for surface ozone in the Southeast United States Katherine (Katie) Travis CMAS 216: 1/26/16 Co-authors: D. J. Jacob, J. A. Fisher, P. S. Kim,

More information

POLARCAT Model Intercomparison Project (POLMIP)

POLARCAT Model Intercomparison Project (POLMIP) Institute for Climate and Atmospheric Science UNIVERSITY OF LEEDS POLARCAT Model Intercomparison Project (POLMIP) S.R. Arnold 1,2, L.K. Emmons 2, S.A. Monks 1, K.S. Law 3, S. Tilmes 2, S. Turquety 4 J.

More information

Ice Age Forcings Imply Global Climate Sensitivity ~ ¾ C per W/m 2. Source: Hansen et al., Natl. Geogr. Res. & Explor., 9, 141, 1993.

Ice Age Forcings Imply Global Climate Sensitivity ~ ¾ C per W/m 2. Source: Hansen et al., Natl. Geogr. Res. & Explor., 9, 141, 1993. Ice Age Forcings Imply Global Climate Sensitivity ~ ¾ C per W/m 2. Source: Hansen et al., Natl. Geogr. Res. & Explor., 9, 141, 1993. Impact of Climate Change on Air Pollution Presented at the 2008 MARAMA

More information

Responsibilities of Harvard Atmospheric Chemistry Modeling Group

Responsibilities of Harvard Atmospheric Chemistry Modeling Group Responsibilities of Harvard Atmospheric Chemistry Modeling Group Loretta Mickley, Lu Shen, Daniel Jacob, and Rachel Silvern 2.1 Objective 1: Compile comprehensive air pollution, weather, emissions, and

More information

Surface Ozone Problem in Two Polluted Regions in China and VOGA-NCP 2013 Summer Campaign

Surface Ozone Problem in Two Polluted Regions in China and VOGA-NCP 2013 Summer Campaign Surface Ozone Problem in Two Polluted Regions in China and VOGA-NCP 2013 Summer Campaign Liang Ran Key Laboratory of Middle Atmosphere and Global Environment Observation (LAGEO) Institute of Atmospheric

More information

ACE-FTS observations of short-lived reactive species in the UTLS

ACE-FTS observations of short-lived reactive species in the UTLS ACE-FTS observations of short-lived reactive species in the UTLS Mijeong Park 1, Bill Randel 1, Louisa Emmons 1, Shawn Honomichl 1, Peter Bernath 2, Kaley Walker 2, and Chris Boone 2 1 ACOM/NCAR and 2

More information

Incorporating Space-borne Observations to Improve Biogenic Emission Estimates in Texas (Project )

Incorporating Space-borne Observations to Improve Biogenic Emission Estimates in Texas (Project ) Incorporating Space-borne Observations to Improve Biogenic Emission Estimates in Texas (Project 14-017) Arastoo Pour Biazar, Richard T. McNider, Andrew White University of Alabama in Huntsville Daniel

More information

The climate change penalty on US air quality: New perspectives from statistical models

The climate change penalty on US air quality: New perspectives from statistical models The climate change penalty on US air quality: New perspectives from statistical models Charles River Path, Boston, July 2010 Salt Lake City, January 2013 Loretta J. Mickley, Lu Shen, Xu Yue Harvard University

More information

Tropospheric OH chemistry

Tropospheric OH chemistry Tropospheric OH chemistry CO Oxidation mechanism: CO + OH CO 2 + H, H + O 2 + M HO 2 + M, HO 2 + NO OH + NO 2 NO 2 + hν (+O 2 ) NO + O 3 Initiation step Propagation Net: CO + 2 O 2 CO 2 + O 3 HO 2 + HO

More information

Global Change and Air Pollution (EPA-STAR GCAP) Daniel J. Jacob

Global Change and Air Pollution (EPA-STAR GCAP) Daniel J. Jacob Global Change and Air Pollution (EPA-STAR GCAP) and some more recent work on climate-aq interactions Daniel J. Jacob (djacob@fas.harvard.edu) with Eric M. Leibensperger, Shiliang Wu, Amos Tai, and Loretta

More information

Chemical sources and sinks of Hg(II) in the remote atmospheric marine boundary layer

Chemical sources and sinks of Hg(II) in the remote atmospheric marine boundary layer Cruise May 22 Atlantic Cruise August 23 April 24 Chemical sources and sinks of Hg(II) in the remote atmospheric marine boundary layer Christopher D. Holmes Daniel J. Jacob Department of Earth & Planetary

More information

Transition from high- to low-no x control of night-time oxidation in the southeastern US

Transition from high- to low-no x control of night-time oxidation in the southeastern US In the format provided by the authors and unedited. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION DOI: 10.1038/NGEO2976 Transition from high- to low-no x control of night-time oxidation in the southeastern US P. M. Edwards,

More information

The Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics of Ammonia

The Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics of Ammonia The Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics of Ammonia Russell Dickerson Dept. Meteorology, The University of Maryland Presented at the National Atmospheric Deposition Program Ammonia Workshop October 23, 2003

More information

1. Space-based constraints on non-methane VOC emissions in Asia

1. Space-based constraints on non-methane VOC emissions in Asia 1. Space-based constraints on non-methane VOC emissions in Asia + 2. Sensitivity of summertime surface ozone to surface temperature over Southeastern U.S.: Interannual variability as a diagnostic for chemical

More information

CAM-Chem Chemical Forecasts

CAM-Chem Chemical Forecasts CAM-Chem Chemical Forecasts D. Kinnison, J-F Lamarque, F. Vitt, S. Tilmes, C. Homeyer, L. Pan, S. Honomichi, J. Luo, E. Apel, R. Hornbrook, & A. Weinheimer (NCAR) A. Saiz-Lopez & R. Fernandez (CISC, Spain)

More information

The Challenge of. Guy Brasseur

The Challenge of. Guy Brasseur The Challenge of Monitoring and Predicting Chemical Weather Guy Brasseur Introduction: What is Chemical Weather? What is Chemical Weather? Local, regional, and global distributions of important trace gases

More information

Baseline Ozone in Western North America: Measurements and Models. David Parrish

Baseline Ozone in Western North America: Measurements and Models. David Parrish Baseline Ozone in Western North America: Measurements and Models David Parrish CIRES University of Colorado NOAA/ESRL Chemical Sciences Division Boulder, Colorado USA Consultant with David.D.Parrish, LLC

More information

Supplementary Information for:

Supplementary Information for: Supplementary Information for: Summertime State-Level Source-Receptor Relationships between NO x Emissions and Downwind Surface Ozone Concentrations over the Continental United States Daniel Q. Tong (tong.daniel@epa.gov)

More information

Contributors: Arlene Fiore 1, Lee Murray 1, Luke Valin 1, Olivia Clifton 1, Jean Guo 1 Author: Melissa Seto 1 Analysis of Wisconsin 2007 High-Ozone event Section 1A: Can satellite NO 2 columns inform us

More information

Ongoing EPA efforts to evaluate modeled NO y budgets. Heather Simon, Barron Henderson, Deborah Luecken, Kristen Foley

Ongoing EPA efforts to evaluate modeled NO y budgets. Heather Simon, Barron Henderson, Deborah Luecken, Kristen Foley Ongoing EPA efforts to evaluate modeled NO y budgets Heather Simon, Barron Henderson, Deborah Luecken, Kristen Foley Literature consistent regarding reported high bias Mobile NO x over (2x) Mobile NO x

More information

The Regional Atmospheric Chemistry Mechanism, version 2 (RACM2)

The Regional Atmospheric Chemistry Mechanism, version 2 (RACM2) The Regional Atmospheric Chemistry Mechanism, version 2 (RACM2) William R. Stockwell 1,2 and Wendy S. Goliff 2 1 Department of Chemistry, Howard University 2 Division of Atmospheric Sciences, Desert Research

More information

Canadian TEMPO-related Activities

Canadian TEMPO-related Activities Canadian TEMPO-related Activities Chris McLinden Air Quality Research Division, Environment Canada 3 rd TEMPO Science Team Meeting Huntsville, AL 27-28 May 2015 Themes Chemical Data Assimilation Strat-trop

More information

Chemical Transport of Atmospheric Mercury over the Pacific

Chemical Transport of Atmospheric Mercury over the Pacific Chemical Transport of Atmospheric Mercury over the Pacific C. Jerry Lin 1, Li Pan 1, David G. Streets 2, Carey Jang 3, and Terry Keating 4 1 College of Engineering, Lamar University, Beaumont, TX 2 ANL

More information

Photochemical model simulations of air quality for Houston Galveston Brazoria area and analysis of ozone NO x hydrocarbon sensitivity

Photochemical model simulations of air quality for Houston Galveston Brazoria area and analysis of ozone NO x hydrocarbon sensitivity Int. J. Environ. Sci. Technol. (2016) 13:209 220 DOI 10.1007/s13762-015-0862-6 ORIGINAL PAPER Photochemical model simulations of air quality for Houston Galveston Brazoria area and analysis of ozone NO

More information

Aircraft Observations of the Lower Atmosphere and Surface Exchange Processes. Jennifer Murphy Department of Chemistry, University of Toronto

Aircraft Observations of the Lower Atmosphere and Surface Exchange Processes. Jennifer Murphy Department of Chemistry, University of Toronto Aircraft Observations of the Lower Atmosphere and Surface Exchange Processes Jennifer Murphy Department of Chemistry, University of Toronto Outline Results from BAe 146 during AMMA Aircraft observations

More information

HTAP Work Package 2.6: Comparison of Source Receptor (SR) and Source Attainment (SA) Methods

HTAP Work Package 2.6: Comparison of Source Receptor (SR) and Source Attainment (SA) Methods HTAP Work Package 2.6: Comparison of Source Receptor (SR) and Source Attainment (SA) Methods HTAP Meeting 10/30/2031 Kateryna Lapina, Yanko Davila, Daven K. Henze Concerns for nonlinear systems Receptor

More information

HEADLINES NWS ISSUES FORST ADVISORIES FOR SOME PORTIONS OF VA MF - NC FOR WED ORNING MODEL DATA KEEPS TEMPS OF DEGREES WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR

HEADLINES NWS ISSUES FORST ADVISORIES FOR SOME PORTIONS OF VA MF - NC FOR WED ORNING MODEL DATA KEEPS TEMPS OF DEGREES WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR HEADLINES NWS ISSUES FORST ADVISORIES FOR SOME PORTIONS OF VA MF - NC FOR WED ORNING MODEL DATA KEEPS TEMPS OF 20-25 DEGREES WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR western NC mountains all of southwest VIRGINIA all of

More information

ATOC 3500/CHEM 3152 Week 9, March 8, 2016

ATOC 3500/CHEM 3152 Week 9, March 8, 2016 ATOC 3500/CHEM 3152 Week 9, March 8, 2016 Hand back Midterm Exams (average = 84) Interaction of atmospheric constituents with light Haze and Visibility Aerosol formation processes (more detail) Haze and

More information

Ammonia Emissions and Nitrogen Deposition in the United States and China

Ammonia Emissions and Nitrogen Deposition in the United States and China Ammonia Emissions and Nitrogen Deposition in the United States and China Presenter: Lin Zhang Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, School of Physics, Peking University Acknowledge: Daniel J.

More information

HTAP-2 analysis for the Arctic

HTAP-2 analysis for the Arctic Institute for Climate and Atmospheric Science SCHOOL OF EARTH AND ENVIRONMENT Photo: Chuck Brock, NOAA. HTAP-2 analysis for the Arctic Steve R. Arnold 1, Louisa K. Emmons 2, Kathy S. Law 3, Sarah A. Monks

More information

Inconsistency of ammonium-sulfate aerosol ratios with thermodynamic models in the eastern US: a possible role of organic aerosol

Inconsistency of ammonium-sulfate aerosol ratios with thermodynamic models in the eastern US: a possible role of organic aerosol Inconsistency of ammonium-sulfate aerosol ratios with thermodynamic models in the eastern US: a possible role of organic aerosol Rachel Silvern AGU Fall Meeting December 15, 2016 with Daniel Jacob 1, Patrick

More information

Characterizing U.S. air pollution extremes and influences from changing emissions and climate. Arlene M. Fiore

Characterizing U.S. air pollution extremes and influences from changing emissions and climate. Arlene M. Fiore Characterizing U.S. air pollution extremes and influences from changing emissions and climate Arlene M. Fiore Project Team: Harald Rieder (LDEO), Olivia Clifton (LDEO), Gus Correa (LDEO), Lorenzo Polvani

More information

The Effect of Future Climate Change on Aerosols: Biogenic SOA and Inorganics

The Effect of Future Climate Change on Aerosols: Biogenic SOA and Inorganics The Effect of Future Climate Change on Aerosols: Biogenic SOA and Inorganics GCAP Phase 2 Science Team Meeting October 12, 2007 Havala O. T. Pye 1, Hong Liao 2, John Seinfeld 1, Shiliang Wu 3, Loretta

More information

Chemical characterization of ozone formation in the Houston- Galveston area: A chemical transport model study

Chemical characterization of ozone formation in the Houston- Galveston area: A chemical transport model study JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH, VOL. 109,, doi:10.1029/2003jd004219, 2004 Chemical characterization of ozone formation in the Houston- Galveston area: A chemical transport model study Wenfang Lei 1 and

More information

Data Assimilation Working Group

Data Assimilation Working Group Data Assimilation Working Group Dylan Jones (U. Toronto) Kevin Bowman (JPL) Daven Henze (CU Boulder) IGC7 4 May 2015 1 Chemical Data Assimilation Methodology State optimization: x is the model state (e.g.,

More information

Modeling Study of A Typical Summer Ozone Pollution Event over Yangtze River Delta

Modeling Study of A Typical Summer Ozone Pollution Event over Yangtze River Delta 36 11 2015 11 ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Vol 36 No 11 Nov 2015 * - - 210044 WRF /Chem 2013 8 10 ~ 18 11 ~ 13 h 15 00 WRF /Chem X51 A 0250-3301 2015 11-3981-08 DOI 10 13227 /j hjkx 2015 11 006 Modeling Study

More information

PROBLEMS Sources of CO Sources of tropospheric ozone

PROBLEMS Sources of CO Sources of tropospheric ozone 220 PROBLEMS 11. 1 Sources of CO The two principal sources of CO to the atmosphere are oxidation of CH 4 and combustion. Mean rate constants for oxidation of CH 4 and CO by OH in the troposphere are k

More information

Review of the SAPRC-16 Chemical Mechanism and Comparison with the Regional Atmospheric Chemistry Mechanism, Version-2

Review of the SAPRC-16 Chemical Mechanism and Comparison with the Regional Atmospheric Chemistry Mechanism, Version-2 VOC O 3 NO NO NO 2 O 3 NO 2 Review of the SAPRC-16 Chemical Mechanism and Comparison with the Regional Atmospheric Chemistry Mechanism, Version-2 NO 2 William R. Stockwell a, Emily Saunders b, Rosa Fitzgerald

More information

Relationship Between UV and Column Ozone

Relationship Between UV and Column Ozone Review of Lectures 9 to 13 AOSC 433/633 & CHEM 433/633 Ross Salawitch Class Web Site: http://www.atmos.umd.edu/~rjs/class/spr2013 Today: Health affects: i.e., why it is that so much research is funded

More information

Source apportionment of fine particulate matter over the Eastern U.S. Part I. Source sensitivity simulations using CMAQ with the Brute Force method

Source apportionment of fine particulate matter over the Eastern U.S. Part I. Source sensitivity simulations using CMAQ with the Brute Force method S1 SUPPORTING MATERIAL Source apportionment of fine particulate matter over the Eastern U.S. Part I. Source sensitivity simulations using CMAQ with the Brute Force method Michael Burr and Yang Zhang Department

More information

Application of Aura/OMI PBL SO 2 product for estimating SO 2 emissions and future enhancements from new satellite missions

Application of Aura/OMI PBL SO 2 product for estimating SO 2 emissions and future enhancements from new satellite missions Application of Aura/OMI PBL SO 2 product for estimating SO 2 emissions and future enhancements from new satellite missions 1 N. Krotkov, 2 V. Fioletov, 3,1 K. Yang, 4,1 Can Li, 3 R. Dickerson & Aura/OMI

More information

Overview of Maryland s Upper Air Profilers

Overview of Maryland s Upper Air Profilers Overview of Maryland s Upper Air Profilers Dave Krask, Manager MDE Air Monitoring Program EPA/NACAA Monitoring Meeting January 10, 2013 Martin O Malley, Governor Anthony G. Brown, Lt. Governor Robert M.

More information

Controls on O 3 and SOA production in wildfire plumes (and how to model them)

Controls on O 3 and SOA production in wildfire plumes (and how to model them) Controls on O 3 and SOA production in wildfire plumes (and how to model them) M. J. Alvarado 1, D. A. Jaffe 2, C. R. Lonsdale 1, N. L. Wigder 2, P. Baylon 2, R. J. Yokelson 3, K. Travis 4, E. V. Fischer

More information

Data Assimilation for Tropospheric CO. Avelino F. Arellano, Jr. Atmospheric Chemistry Division National Center for Atmospheric Research

Data Assimilation for Tropospheric CO. Avelino F. Arellano, Jr. Atmospheric Chemistry Division National Center for Atmospheric Research Data Assimilation for Tropospheric CO Avelino F. Arellano, Jr. Atmospheric Chemistry Division National Center for Atmospheric Research Caveat: Illustrative rather than quantitative, applied rather than

More information

EVALUATION OF ATMOSPHERIC PROCESSES FOR OZONE FORMATION FROM VEHICLE EMISSIONS

EVALUATION OF ATMOSPHERIC PROCESSES FOR OZONE FORMATION FROM VEHICLE EMISSIONS EVALUATION OF ATMOSPHERIC PROCESSES FOR OZONE FORMATION FROM VEHICLE EMISSIONS by WILLIAM P. L. CARTER STATEWIDE AIR POLLUTION RESEARCH CENTER, and COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH

More information

Ambient Ammonium Contribution to total Nitrogen Deposition

Ambient Ammonium Contribution to total Nitrogen Deposition Ambient Ammonium Contribution to total Nitrogen Deposition 2016 NADP Annual Meeting Santa Fe, New Mexico November 3, 2016 Rich Scheffe, Jason Lynch, Donna Schwede, James Kelly, Halil Cakir, Adam Reff U.S.

More information

8.1 THE EFFECT OF RECENT REGIONAL EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS ON AIR QUALITY FORECASTING IN THE MID-ATLANTIC

8.1 THE EFFECT OF RECENT REGIONAL EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS ON AIR QUALITY FORECASTING IN THE MID-ATLANTIC 8.1 THE EFFECT OF RECENT REGIONAL EMISSIONS REDUCTIONS ON AIR QUALITY FORECASTING IN THE MID-ATLANTIC William F. Ryan Jeannine E. Bradbury The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania

More information

Introduction to Atmospheric Photochemistry AOSC 433/633 & CHEM 433 Ross Salawitch

Introduction to Atmospheric Photochemistry AOSC 433/633 & CHEM 433 Ross Salawitch Introduction to Atmospheric Photochemistry AOSC 433/633 & CHEM 433 Ross Salawitch Class Web Site: http://www.atmos.umd.edu/~rjs/class/spr2015 Lecture 9 9 March 2015 1 Chapman Chemistry Production of stratospheric

More information

Project Summary. Sanford Sillman. is a way to evaluate the sensitivity to its two main precursors, nitrogen oxides (NO x

Project Summary. Sanford Sillman. is a way to evaluate the sensitivity to its two main precursors, nitrogen oxides (NO x United States National Exposure Environmental Protection Research Laboratory Agency Research Triangle Park, NC 27711 Research and Development EPA/600/SR98/022 May 1998 Project Summary Evaluating the Relation

More information

Descrip(on of Chemistry, Aerosols in CESM and WACCM

Descrip(on of Chemistry, Aerosols in CESM and WACCM Descrip(on of Chemistry, Aerosols in CESM and WACCM Presented by Simone Tilmes, Mike Mills NESL: ACD/CGD Chemistry- Climate WG Co- Chairs: Louisa Emmons, Stephen Ghan, Noelle Eckley Selin WACCM WG Co-

More information

Introduction to atmospheric dispersion modelling. M.Sofiev

Introduction to atmospheric dispersion modelling. M.Sofiev Introduction to atmospheric dispersion modelling M.Sofiev Content Main parts of the atmosphere Basic terms atmospheric tracer temporal and spatial scales life time in the atmosphere life cycle of atmospheric

More information

8.2 Tropospheric ozone

8.2 Tropospheric ozone 8.2 Tropospheric ozone Prev Chapter 8. Ozone Next 8.2 Tropospheric ozone Tropospheric ozone is only about 10% of the total amount of ozone contained in a vertical column in the atmosphere. However, this

More information

Final Report. Project Factors Influencing Ozone-Precursor Response in Texas Attainment Modeling

Final Report. Project Factors Influencing Ozone-Precursor Response in Texas Attainment Modeling Final Report Project 10-008 Factors Influencing Ozone-Precursor Response in Texas Attainment Modeling Principal Investigator: Daniel Cohan, Rice University Co-Principal Investigators: Greg Yarwood, ENVIRON

More information

Chemical nonlinearities in relating intercontinental ozone pollution to anthropogenic emissions

Chemical nonlinearities in relating intercontinental ozone pollution to anthropogenic emissions GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS, VOL. 36, L05806, doi:10.1029/2008gl036607, 2009 Chemical nonlinearities in relating intercontinental ozone pollution to anthropogenic emissions Shiliang Wu, 1,2 Bryan N. Duncan,

More information

Know and Respond AQ Alert Service. Paul Willis SCOTTISH AIR QUALITY DATABASE AND WEBSITE ANNUAL SEMINAR Stirling 30 th March 2011

Know and Respond AQ Alert Service. Paul Willis SCOTTISH AIR QUALITY DATABASE AND WEBSITE ANNUAL SEMINAR Stirling 30 th March 2011 Know and Respond AQ Alert Service Paul Willis SCOTTISH AIR QUALITY DATABASE AND WEBSITE ANNUAL SEMINAR Stirling 30 th March 2011 Outline: Know and Respond AQ Alert Service Introduction. The Website. How

More information

Emission gas from cooling tower. Cl* + Cl* Cl 2. 1 st : only a fraction of chlorine that is added to cooling tower can be emitted into the atmosphere

Emission gas from cooling tower. Cl* + Cl* Cl 2. 1 st : only a fraction of chlorine that is added to cooling tower can be emitted into the atmosphere D.G.Steyn and S.T. Rao (eds). Air pollution Modelling and Its Application XX, 237pp DOI 10,1007/978-90-481-3812-8, Springer Science + Business Media B.V.2010 Emission gas from cooling tower 1 st : only

More information

Trends of Tropospheric Ozone over China Based on Satellite Data ( )

Trends of Tropospheric Ozone over China Based on Satellite Data ( ) ADVANCES IN CLIMATE CHANGE RESEARCH 2(1): 43 48, 2011 www.climatechange.cn DOI: 10.3724/SP.J.1248.2011.00043 ARTICLE Trends of Tropospheric Ozone over China Based on Satellite Data (1979 2005) Xiaobin

More information

2. Sketch a plot of R vs. z. Comment on the shape. Explain physically why R(z) has a maximum in the atmospheric column.

2. Sketch a plot of R vs. z. Comment on the shape. Explain physically why R(z) has a maximum in the atmospheric column. 190 PROBLEMS 10. 1 Shape of the ozone layer Consider a beam of solar radiation of wavelength λ propagating downward in the vertical direction with an actinic flux I at the top of the atmosphere. Assume

More information

Long-term Changes in Extreme Air Pollution Meteorology and the. Implications for Air Quality

Long-term Changes in Extreme Air Pollution Meteorology and the. Implications for Air Quality Title: Long-term Changes in Extreme Air Pollution Meteorology and the Implications for Air Quality Authors and affiliations: Pei Hou a,b, and Shiliang Wu *a,b,c a Atmospheric Sciences Program, Michigan

More information

2002 Year in Review Project Manager Gary Kleiman Principal Contributors (NESCAUM) Al Leston John Graham George Allen Gary Kleiman

2002 Year in Review Project Manager Gary Kleiman Principal Contributors (NESCAUM) Al Leston John Graham George Allen Gary Kleiman 2002 Year in Review Project Manager Gary Kleiman Principal Contributors (NESCAUM) Al Leston John Graham George Allen Gary Kleiman Modeling and Data Analysis/Monitoring Meeting September 30, 2004 1 John

More information

Atmospheric models. Chem Christoph Knote - NCAR Spring 2013

Atmospheric models. Chem Christoph Knote - NCAR Spring 2013 Atmospheric models Chem 55 - Christoph Knote - NCAR Spring 203 based on: Introduction to Atmospheric Chemistry, D. Jacob, Princeton Press, 999 Prof. Colette Heald s course http://www.atmos.colostate.edu/~heald/teaching.html

More information

PM 2.5 Forecasting: Preliminary Results

PM 2.5 Forecasting: Preliminary Results PM 2.5 Forecasting: Preliminary Results William F. Ryan The Pennsylvania State University Department of Meteorology Joint MARAMA/NESCAUM Air Monitoring Meeting West Atlantic City, NJ 9/6 120 100 80 60

More information

Conceptual Model for Ozone in the Austin-Round Rock Metropolitan Statistical Area

Conceptual Model for Ozone in the Austin-Round Rock Metropolitan Statistical Area CAPCOG FY14-15 PGA FY14-1 Deliverable 5.1.2 Amendment 1 Conceptual Model for Ozone in the Austin-Round Rock Metropolitan Statistical Area Prepared by the Capital Area Council of Governments October 8,

More information

Using Global and Regional Models to Represent Background Ozone Entering Texas

Using Global and Regional Models to Represent Background Ozone Entering Texas FINAL REPORT Using Global and Regional Models to Represent Background Ozone Entering Texas AQRP Project 12-011 Prepared for: Dr. Elena C. McDonald-Buller Texas Air Quality Research Program The University

More information

WRF-Chem Chemistry Option T1-MOZCART (chem_opt = 114)

WRF-Chem Chemistry Option T1-MOZCART (chem_opt = 114) WRF-Chem Chemistry Option T1-MOZCART (chem_opt = 114) With WRF-Chem Version V4.0 a new chemistry option has been added: T1_MOZCART. T1_MOZCART presents an update to the MOZART-4 chemical gas phase mechanism

More information

Aqueous-Phase Chemistry in TM4-ECPL: SOA Formation via Cloud Processes Stelios Myriokefalitakis 1 Kostas Tsigaridis 2,3 Maria Kanakidou 1

Aqueous-Phase Chemistry in TM4-ECPL: SOA Formation via Cloud Processes Stelios Myriokefalitakis 1 Kostas Tsigaridis 2,3 Maria Kanakidou 1 TM meeting, Heraklion, June 2010 Aqueous-Phase Chemistry in TM4-ECPL: SOA Formation via Cloud Processes Stelios Myriokefalitakis 1 Kostas Tsigaridis 2,3 Maria Kanakidou 1 1 Environmental Chemical Processes

More information

An Air Quality and Greenhouse Gas Mission focused on Northern Regions

An Air Quality and Greenhouse Gas Mission focused on Northern Regions An Air Quality and Greenhouse Gas Mission focused on Northern Regions Ray Nassar * and Chris McLinden Environment and Climate Change Canada *ray.nassar@canada.ca CEOS ACC-12, Yonsei University, Korea,

More information

IMPLEMENTATION AND APPLICATION OF SAPRC07 AND MCM MECHANISMS IN THE COMMUNITY MULTI-SCALE AIR QUALITY MODEL. A Thesis JINGYI LI

IMPLEMENTATION AND APPLICATION OF SAPRC07 AND MCM MECHANISMS IN THE COMMUNITY MULTI-SCALE AIR QUALITY MODEL. A Thesis JINGYI LI IMPLEMENTATION AND APPLICATION OF SAPRC07 AND MCM MECHANISMS IN THE COMMUNITY MULTI-SCALE AIR QUALITY MODEL A Thesis by JINGYI LI Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in

More information

Some Aspects of the 2005 Ozone Season

Some Aspects of the 2005 Ozone Season Some Aspects of the 2005 Ozone Season William F. Ryan Department of Meteorology The Pennsylvania State University 2005 MARAMA Monitoring Committee Meeting Ocean City, Maryland November 15-17, 2005 Three

More information

Improvement of Meteorological Inputs for Air Quality Study

Improvement of Meteorological Inputs for Air Quality Study July 21, 2008 NCAR GEO Turbulance Improvement of Meteorological Inputs for Air Quality Study Fong (Fantine) Ngan Daewon W. Byun DaeGyun Lee, Soontae Kim, XiangShang Li and Peter Percell Institute for Multidimensional

More information

APPLICATION OF CMAQ ON HEMISPHERIC SCALES

APPLICATION OF CMAQ ON HEMISPHERIC SCALES APPLICATION OF CMAQ ON HEMISPHERIC SCALES O. Russell Bullock, Jr.* and Rohit Mathur US Environmental Protection Agency, Research Triangle Park, NC, USA Francis S. Binkowski and Neil N. Davis Carolina Environmental

More information

An aromatic hydrocarbon study with an extended SAPRC99 mechanism of the CMAQ system: Application for the Houston-Galveston area

An aromatic hydrocarbon study with an extended SAPRC99 mechanism of the CMAQ system: Application for the Houston-Galveston area An aromatic hydrocarbon study with an extended SAPRC99 mechanism of the CMAQ system: Application for the Houston-Galveston area Violeta F. Coarfa, Daewon W. Byun Institute for Multidimensional Air Quality

More information

First observations of atmospheric Hydrogen Peroxide (H 2. ) and Methylhydroperoxide (CH 3

First observations of atmospheric Hydrogen Peroxide (H 2. ) and Methylhydroperoxide (CH 3 First observations of atmospheric Hydrogen Peroxide (H 2 ) and Methylhydroperoxide (CH 3 OOH) in West Antarctica: comparison of experiment and model results Markus M. Frey a, Richard W. Stewart b, Joseph

More information

Increasing ozone in marine boundary layer inflow at the west coasts of North America and Europe

Increasing ozone in marine boundary layer inflow at the west coasts of North America and Europe Atmos. Chem. Phys., 9, 13 1323, 2009 www.atmos-chem-phys.net/9/13/2009/ Author(s) 2009. This work is distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License. Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics Increasing

More information

David Edwards, Jérôme Barré and Helen Worden (NCAR) Arlindo da Silva (NASA GSFC) is sponsored by the National Science Foundation.

David Edwards, Jérôme Barré and Helen Worden (NCAR) Arlindo da Silva (NASA GSFC) is sponsored by the National Science Foundation. The atmospheric composition geostationary satellite constellation for air quality and climate science: Evaluating performance with Observation System Simulation Experiments (OSSEs) David Edwards, Jérôme

More information

Updated Dust-Iron Dissolution Mechanism: Effects Of Organic Acids, Photolysis, and Dust Mineralogy

Updated Dust-Iron Dissolution Mechanism: Effects Of Organic Acids, Photolysis, and Dust Mineralogy Updated Dust-Iron Dissolution Mechanism: Effects Of Organic Acids, Photolysis, and Dust Mineralogy Nicholas Meskhidze & Matthew Johnson First International Workshop on the Long Range Transport and Impacts

More information

Chemical Evolution in Upper Tropospheric Convective Outflow: Case Study of a Mesoscale Convective System During DC3

Chemical Evolution in Upper Tropospheric Convective Outflow: Case Study of a Mesoscale Convective System During DC3 Chemical Evolution in Upper Tropospheric Convective Outflow: Case Study of a Mesoscale Convective System During DC3 Jennifer R. Olson; James H. Crawford; Glenn S. Diskin; Glen W. Sachse; Donald R. Blake;

More information

Systems? Climate Systems. Earth Systems. Earth Interior Systems. Atmospheric/Biospheric Systems: Human Impact Hydrologic Cycle.

Systems? Climate Systems. Earth Systems. Earth Interior Systems. Atmospheric/Biospheric Systems: Human Impact Hydrologic Cycle. Chapter 15 Climate Systems Systems? What is a system? Geologic phenomena are complex. All processes are related to, and interact with, other processes. So it is useful to think of geologic processes as

More information

Status/Updates of CAM4/5 Chemistry

Status/Updates of CAM4/5 Chemistry Status/Updates of CAM4/5 Chemistry Available Chemical Mechanisms, CAM4 Bulk Aerosol Model (BAM): Includes Black Carbon, Organic Carbon, Sea Salt, Dust, SO 2, SO 4, H 2 O 2, DMS (prescribed monthly fields

More information

P1.10 AN EXAMPLE OF THE INFLUENCE OF METEOROLOGICAL CONDITIONS ON GROUND-LEVEL OZONE CONCENTRATIONS IN SOUTHERN ONTARIO

P1.10 AN EXAMPLE OF THE INFLUENCE OF METEOROLOGICAL CONDITIONS ON GROUND-LEVEL OZONE CONCENTRATIONS IN SOUTHERN ONTARIO P1.1 AN EXAMPLE OF THE INFLUENCE OF METEOROLOGICAL CONDITIONS ON GROUND-LEVEL OZONE CONCENTRATIONS IN SOUTHERN ONTARIO Frank S. Dempsey* Member of American Meteorological Society, Pickering, Ontario, Canada

More information

HIGH RESOLUTION CMAQ APPLICATION FOR THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF PEEL, ONTARIO, CANADA

HIGH RESOLUTION CMAQ APPLICATION FOR THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF PEEL, ONTARIO, CANADA HIGH RESOLUTION CMAQ APPLICATION FOR THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF PEEL, ONTARIO, CANADA Jeff Lundgren*, Wayne Boulton, Greg Conley, Martin Gauthier, Akhila Wolfe, Carol McClellan RWDI, Guelph, Ontario,

More information

The correlation coefficient R between OMI/MLS tropospheric O 3and WOUDC ozonesonde tropospheric O 3 is 0.92, RMS is 6.0ppbv from April to October.

The correlation coefficient R between OMI/MLS tropospheric O 3and WOUDC ozonesonde tropospheric O 3 is 0.92, RMS is 6.0ppbv from April to October. Responses to the Interactive comment from Referee #1 on Summer ozone variation in North China based on satellite and site observations by Lihua Zhou et al. Anonymous Referee #1 To reviewer: Thank you very

More information

The Air Quality Model Evaluation International Initiative (AQMEII)

The Air Quality Model Evaluation International Initiative (AQMEII) The Air Quality Model Evaluation International Initiative (AQMEII) Christian Hogrefe 1, Stefano Galmarini 2, Efisio Solazzo 2, Ulas Im 3, Marta Garcia Vivanco 4,5, Augustin Colette 4, and AQMEII modeling

More information

6.11 BOUNDARY LAYER EVOLUTION OVER PHILADELPHIA, PA DURING THE 1999 NARSTO-NE-OPS PROJECT: COMPARISON OF OBSERVATIONS AND MODELING RESULTS

6.11 BOUNDARY LAYER EVOLUTION OVER PHILADELPHIA, PA DURING THE 1999 NARSTO-NE-OPS PROJECT: COMPARISON OF OBSERVATIONS AND MODELING RESULTS 6.11 BOUNDARY LAYER EVOLUTION OVER PHILADELPHIA, PA DURING THE 1999 NARSTO-NE-OPS PROJECT: COMPARISON OF OBSERVATIONS AND MODELING RESULTS Kevin L. Civerolo 1,*, Jia-Yeong Ku 1, Bruce G. Doddridge 2, Richard

More information

Halogen Chemistry in CAM-CHEM & CCMVal

Halogen Chemistry in CAM-CHEM & CCMVal Halogen Chemistry in CAM-CHEM & CCMVal D. Kinnison, A. Saiz-Lopez, J.F. Lamarque, S. Tilmes, plus A. Gettelman, J. Orlando, S. Schauffler, E. Atlas, and R. Garcia February 12 CCSM CCWG Boulder, Co dkin@ucar.edu

More information

Texas A&M University PROJECT TITLE: Experimental study of the production of PM2.5 in Southeast Texas clouds

Texas A&M University PROJECT TITLE: Experimental study of the production of PM2.5 in Southeast Texas clouds TO: FROM: SUBJECT: Texas Air Research Center Don Collins Texas A&M University dcollins@tamu.edu 979.862.4401 Final Report PROJECT NUMBER: 413TAM0142A PROJECT TITLE: Experimental study of the production

More information

Mobile Atmospheric Chemistry Laboratory

Mobile Atmospheric Chemistry Laboratory Mobile Atmospheric Chemistry Laboratory Page 1 of 21 Page 2 of 21 Page 3 of 21 MACL Instrumentation 1. Saturn 4000 gas chromatograph + ion trap mass spectrometer (Varian) 2. Two channel VOC preconcentrator

More information

Atmosphere Modelling Group

Atmosphere Modelling Group Atmosphere Modelling Group (with a strong focus on new particle formation) University of Helsinki Department of Physics Division of Atmospheric Sciences cm meters kilometers PENCIL- COUD UHMA MALTE SCADIS

More information

Arctic Chemistry And Climate

Arctic Chemistry And Climate 21 July 2016 Connaught Summer Institute 1 Arctic Chemistry And Climate Connaught Summer Institute 2016 William (Bill) Simpson Geophysical Institute and Department of Chemistry, University of Alaska Fairbanks

More information

2/25/2019. Taking the northern and southern hemispheres together, on average the world s population lives 24 degrees from the equator.

2/25/2019. Taking the northern and southern hemispheres together, on average the world s population lives 24 degrees from the equator. Where is the world s population? Roughly 88 percent of the world s population lives in the Northern Hemisphere, with about half north of 27 degrees north Taking the northern and southern hemispheres together,

More information

Evaluation of lower/middle tropospheric ozone from air quality models using TES and ozonesondes

Evaluation of lower/middle tropospheric ozone from air quality models using TES and ozonesondes Evaluation of lower/middle tropospheric ozone from air quality models using TES and ozonesondes Greg Osterman, Jessica Neu, Annmarie Eldering, Jeff McQueen, Youhua Tang, Rob Pinder Air Quality Applied

More information

Use of Satellite Radiative Properties to Improve Air Quality Models and Emission Estimates

Use of Satellite Radiative Properties to Improve Air Quality Models and Emission Estimates Use of Satellite Radiative Properties to Improve Air Quality Models and Emission Estimates Arastoo Pour Biazar Richard T. McNider Kevin Doty Andrew White University of Alabama in Huntsville Presented at:

More information

Applications of cavity enhanced spectroscopy techniques in atmospheric chemistry. Andrew J. Orr-Ewing

Applications of cavity enhanced spectroscopy techniques in atmospheric chemistry. Andrew J. Orr-Ewing Applications of cavity enhanced spectroscopy techniques in atmospheric chemistry Andrew J. Orr-Ewing School of Chemistry www.chm.bris.ac.uk/pt/laser/ Outline Quantitative measurement of trace atmospheric

More information

From columns to emissions:

From columns to emissions: From columns to emissions: What can we learn from satellite observations? Steffen Beirle and Thomas Wagner Satellite Group, MPI Mainz, Germany From columns to emissions Satellite measurements: NO 2 tropospheric

More information

A feasibility study for GMAP-Asia and APOLLO UV-visible observations and its implications for GEMS

A feasibility study for GMAP-Asia and APOLLO UV-visible observations and its implications for GEMS A feasibility study for GMAP-Asia and APOLLO UV-visible observations and its implications for GEMS Hitoshi Irie 1, Katsuyuki Noguchi 2, and Hironobu Iwabuchi 3 1 Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and

More information

JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH, VOL. 116, D07305, doi: /2010jd014305, 2011

JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH, VOL. 116, D07305, doi: /2010jd014305, 2011 JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH, VOL. 116,, doi:10.1029/2010jd014305, 2011 The impact of North American anthropogenic emissions and lightning on long range transport of trace gases and their export from

More information