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Global surface ocean fCO2 from CSIR-ML6 (v2024)

Version 6 2024-10-07, 00:20
Version 5 2024-09-17, 11:10
Version 4 2024-08-21, 13:25
Version 3 2024-08-21, 13:16
Version 2 2024-08-21, 13:14
Version 1 2024-08-13, 20:09
dataset
posted on 2024-10-07, 00:20 authored by Laique M DjeutchouangLaique M Djeutchouang, Luke GregorLuke Gregor, Alice Lebehot, Schalk Kok, Pedro M S Monteiro

The CSIR-ML6-v2024 is an update to the original CSIR-ML6 method by Gregor et al. (2019), extending the CO2 data product until 2023-12-15. The following changes have been made:

  • SOCAT-v2024 is used;
  • ERA5 reanalysis wind data and mean sea level pressure (MSLP) are used (instead of ERA-interim);
  • The gas-exchange coefficient (kw) used, is appropriately scaled for the ERA5 wind product as recommended by Fay and Gregor et al. (2021);
  • fCO2, the sea surface fugacity of CO2 is reported as per the Global Carbon Budget recommendation instead of pCO2, the sea surface partial pressure of CO2.


NETCDF FILE:

The dataset is stored in a single netCDF file and it mainly contains the following data variables:

  • sfco2 = surface fugacity of CO2 for the ensemble average (in ยตatm). There
  • fgco2 = air-sea CO2 fluxes (in mol m-2 yr-1).
  • area = is the total surface ocean area per 1ยบ by 1ยบ grid cell (in m2) - doubles as mask for the data.
  • sol: is the solubility of CO2 in seawater, in units mol mโˆ’3 ๐œ‡atmโˆ’1, calculated using the Weiss (1974) parameterization with EN4 salinity and OISST temperatures.
  • kw: is the gas transfer velocity, calculated for wind speed (ERA-5) scaled independently to a 14-C bomb flux estimate of 16.5 cm/hr using the quadratic formulation by Wanninkhof (1992).
  • ๐‘–๐‘๐‘’: is the ice fraction, i.e. the open ocean fraction, to account for the seasonal ice cover in high latitudes.
  • afco2: is the atmospheric fCO2 from NOAA's marine boundary layer product.


CITATION

Please cite the dataset as Djeutchouang et al. (2024), see the DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.26564140, as well as the original publication by Gregor et al. (2019), see the DOI: 10.5194/gmd-12-5113-2019.


HOST

CSIR, Southern Ocean Carbon โ€“ Climate Observatory (SOCCO)

Funding

CSIR

History