AST#12 March 2011, Buenos Aires

Similar documents
The present 5-year cycle of U.S. Argo implementation began in July 2015, and extends through June 2020.

Japanese Argo Program

Argo. 1,000m: drift approx. 9 days. Total cycle time: 10 days. Float transmits data to users via satellite. Descent to depth: 6 hours

Argo Information Centre Report #6 12/12/ Active Floats 2592 set up for GTS 2660 set up for GDACs 57 grey listed active floats

4 nd Bio Argo Workshop November , Bermuda. Introduction

On the beginnings of Argo: Ingredients of an ocean observing system. Dean Roemmich Co-Chair, Argo Steering Team

Past Achievement, Future Risks and Opportunities

OceanObs 09 and Argo. Howard Freeland

AST-16 Meeting in Brest, France March Megan Scanderbeg

PREDEPLOYMENT_CALIB_xxx STRING LENGTH

Organization of European activities: status

Argo ways to use the data

Argo watches the Oceans

US NATIONAL DATA MANAGEMENT REPORT. September 1 st 2015 September 1 st th ADMT Meeting. Tianjin, China STATUS

Extending Argo into marginal Seas: the Mediterranean and Black Seas

ARGOS satellite system status & improvements

The Annual Cycle of Steric Height and Sea Surface Height in the Equatorial Pacific

Euro-Argo Status. P.Y. Le Traon, S. Pouliquen, E. Mamaca and Euro-Argo partners. AST-13, Paris, March 2012

Argo National Data Management Report (2016) India

Ocean Observations Erik Buch EuroGOOS chair

European space sector, an industry view

4 th Argo Science Workshop Meeting and final round table summary

Improving Argos Doppler Location with Kalman Filtering - Advantages for Argo Floats

To The Rescue: Simple Machines

Future of Sustained Observations

18 th meeting of the International Argo Steering Team

Argo in the Mediterranean and Black seas

Euro-Argo: The European contribution to the global Argo ocean observations network

Global Comparison of Argo dynamic height with Altimeter sea level anomalies

Data Buoy Cooperation Panel - A Retrospective. Al Wallace DBCP 31

AST-14 Meeting, Wellington, New Zealand, March 2013

Satellites and autonomous robots: The future for Arctic observations

Real-time, Long-term Integrated Observations of European Seas for Monitoring and Research

Subsea Tieback Forum

De-recruitments In 2012

Thematic Opportunities Under Horizon 2020 Marine Research

observed with ARGO profiles

Shigeki Hosoda (JAMSTEC)

National Fish and Wildlife Foundation Executive Summary for the American Oystercatcher Business Plan

RV Investigator Voyage Deliverables

The Ship Of Opportunity Programme Implementation Panel Report. Gustavo Jorge Goni NOAA/AOML Miami, FL

Marine Knowledge Infrastructure

French National report on Argo 2012 Present status and future plans

PROJECT FINAL REPORT

James Parsons, John Dinwoodie, Michael Roe University of Plymouth

Japan s Radio Policies Towards 5G

SAR Interferometry Capabilities of Canada's planned SAR Satellite Constellation

2012 Argo Canada report of activities (submitted by Denis Gilbert)

Acoustic Communications and Navigation for Mobile Under-Ice Sensors

THE HISTORY OF THE MARITIME INDUSTRY

Korea s Strategy for e-navigation. SMART-Navigation. Presented by. Bu Young, Kim. 28 May Ministry of Oceans and Fisheries Republic of Korea

Introduction to Aerial Photographs and Topographic maps (Chapter 7, 9 th edition) or (chapter 3, 8 th edition)

Report on Global Sneaker Market by Player, Region, Type, Application and Sales Channel.pdf

Argo-Spain Annual Report 2017

The Effects of Climate Change on the Breeding Behavior and Migration Patterns of Birds and Mammals. Dr. Susan Longest Colorado Mesa University

Belmont Forum E-INFRASTRUCTURES & DATA MANAGEMENT. Collaborative Research Action

EFBs and Operations: How Connectivity is Changing the Game

Mid-Atlantic Investor Meetings. February 2013

Honeywell Welcome and Industry Perspective. Andrew Hird. Vice President Global Sales Honeywell Process Solutions

National Report for Canada 27 th Session of the DBCP Geneva Switzerland September th, 2011

US NATIONAL DATA MANAGEMENT REPORT. at Scripps Institution of Oceanography

Science, Technology & Innovation Policy: A Global Perspective. Dr Lauren Palmer Australian Academy of Technological Sciences & Engineering (ATSE)

Blue growth. Stijn Billiet. DG Maritime Affairs and Fisheries

Doug Dunn ASML President and Chief Executive Officer Deutsche Bank Conference London, England September 19, / Slide 1

HORIZON 2020 BLUE GROWTH

EurOCEAN The Galway Declaration

RABAT LISBOA MADRID BARCELONA

Expert Dialogue on Real-time Monitoring of Flight Data. Patrick M. French Head, Business Development Asia-Pacific 26 May 2014

INNOVATING FOR RESULTS

Connecting Commerce. Manufacturing industry confidence in the digital environment. Written by

Overview maritime topics H2020 calls 1-2. October 23 rd 2013 M. Goldan

SEAS-ERA STRATEGIC FORUM

European GNSS Evolution

British Commonwealth 70. CANADA AND SOUTH AFRICA 71. AUSTRALIA 70.1 CANADA: 71.1 OVERVIEW: 70.2 SOUTH AFRICA:

POSITION PAPER. GREEN PAPER From Challenges to Opportunities: Towards a Common Strategic Framework for EU Research and Innovation funding

Global Printing and Writing Paper Market: Trends & Opportunities[ ]

The Minerals Council of Australia 2012 Sustainable Development Conference November 2012, Bangkok

GOCI Status and Cooperation with CoastColour Project

European R&D and innovation policy: state of the art and perspectives

Argonautics. Newsletter of the international Argo project. Number 13 August June 2012

An Introduction to Airline Communication Types

April 7, Sulzer Ltd Annual General Meeting 2016 Speech Greg Poux-Guillaume, Chief Executive Officer. Dear Shareholders,

Global Flat Glass Market Report

A TAO Hybrid for the Indian Ocean

Recent Developments in NOAA s Real- Time Coastal Observing Systems for Safe and Efficient Maritime Transportation

ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE AND BROADBAND DIVIDE

Laird Engineered Thermal Systems Application Note. Active Cooling of Optical Transceivers

Sanford Bernstein Strategic Decisions Conference. May 2013

The programme has been approved by the Board of Science and Technology on

Science, Technology, and Innovation for Sustainable Development: National Policy Frameworks in Asia and the Pacific Apiwat Ratanawaraha

Outreach Strategy to Reduce Damage to Ocean Data Buoys From Vandalism

WEEK TWO (I suggest doing two categories each day, so all ten will be accomplished by the week's end.)

NURTURING OFFSHORE WIND MARKETS GOOD PRACTICES FOR INTERNATIONAL STANDARDISATION

TR 016 BENEFITS AND LIMITATIONS OF SINGLE FREQUENCY NETWORKS (SFN) FOR DTT

South Coast Marine Cluster. World Leading Innovation-led Marine & Maritime Cluster

Consumers International

MARINE ELECTRONIC HIGHWAY IN STRAITS OF MALACCA AND SINGAPORE. Development of Supporting Element for Future & Sustainable Operation

South African Argo Report

An abridged history of ALPS. Dan Rudnick Scripps Institution of Oceanography

Satellite Technologies for Fisheries Monitoring, Control and Surveillance (MCS)

Transcription:

AST#12 March 2011, Buenos Aires

Argo is the best cooperative effort in the history of oceanography 12 nations maintain the global array and 20 more fill regional gaps 2

54% maintained by the USA Growing involvement of Europe is crucial We need further South American countries participation 3

Some nations have difficulties to sustain or augment their contribution USA contribution has probably reached a limit and is slightly decreasing for the first time EuroArgo is starting to be fruitful with a number of new comers, and historical Argo countries that are still progressing. To be noted the substantial Australian contribution Asia keeps to assure its part 4

There is no competition between Argo teams, all are doing their best however Country Active floats Population (2010) Floats per million habitant AU 295 21 515 754 13,71 USA 1710 310 232 863 5,51 CA 124 33 759 742 3,67 FR 162 64 057 792 2,53 JAP 278 126 804 433 2,19 KOREA 91 48 636 068 1,87 GER 152 82 282 988 1,85 NETH 31 16 783 092 1,85 UK 104 61 284 806 1,70 INDIA 83 1 173 108 000 0,07 CHINA 45 1 330 141 295 0,03 5

Argo is almost complete Some floats are not sending good data Some are beached or probably blocked under the seasonal ice Some are bumping each others in marginal seas 6

Argo is approaching the initial target 90% of the array is fulfilling the original AST design (improving, with 85% last year) 7

Can we reasonably reach 4000 floats for an expanded Argo including high latitudes and main marginal seas 8

2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Arctic Ocean 0 7 1 0 5 5 1 8 12 10 10 Atlantic Ocean 65 97 148 190 243 307 301 165 284 139 269 Indian Ocean 13 24 106 124 158 113 149 139 144 147 155 Mediterranean Sea 6 4 9 13 18 17 12 7 11 11 5 Pacific Ocean 32 163 188 345 446 566 470 431 432 228 368 Southern Ocean (< -30 ) 0 16 76 145 242 336 254 239 270 148 306 Total 116 295 452 672 870 1008 933 750 883 535 807 9

Argo overall density looks good 11

Including in the Southern Ocean 12

But floats are getting old A large part of the Pacific Ocean will need to be covered as well as the W Atlantic and NE/W Indian and SO 13

How the Argo teams are going to fill the gaps? A large part of the Pacific ocean will need to be addressed as well as the SW/NW Atlantic and NE/W Indian 14

Argo Planning all groups plan their deployments via the central JCOMMOPS interface with TC backup almost all. 15

Argo Planning: large deployments anticipated in 2011 Cooperation even more important and optimize them gradually according to network density/age, colleagues plans, via a specific scoring system (avoid overlap, share opportunities, etc) 16

140000 #Argo Profiles 120000 100000 80000 60000 GTS GDACs 40000 20000 0 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 17

Argo Data Stream: DelayedMode status 03/2010: 76% achieved 03/2011: 83%

19

20

Delays: GTS distribution meets operational requirements 21

Delays: GTS distribution meets operational requirements 22

Delays: GTS distribution meets operational requirements 23

Delays: GDACs distribution - some progress made? (~80h in 03/2010) 24

Delays: GDACs distribution - some progress to be made 25

Harmonizing sampling strategies is challenging 26

Harmonizing sampling strategies is challenging 27

But drift/profile depths are rather homogeneous 28

But drift/profile depths are rather homogeneous 29

But drift/profile depths are rather homogeneous 30

Float reliability has finally reached manufacturers spec. for most of float models 31

32

33

34

Float technology improving, new sensors are being tested, 1200 1000 800 600 400 ARGOS IRIDIUM 200 0 0.5% 4.8% 8.9% 9% 10.7% 17.8% 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Iridium slowly adopted (~18% / year) Argos 3 tested at sea 35

Float technology improving, new sensors are being tested, 120 100 80 60 40 DOXY Bio-optics SST Nitrate 20 0 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 36

The number of countries involved in Argo keeps growing There is a clear deficit from 2009 of 300 units. Will this be caught up in 2011? Argo will have to do better than ever. Progress is clear regarding the efficiency of the array The CoreArgo array needs to be defined more accurately for better monitoring (Action item) Delayed mode data management is approaching 90% of completion Delays in data availability at the GDACs has been solved Float lifetime keeps improving New generation of telecoms seems ready on all float models

It is still a challenge to maintain Argo and more international cooperation is required to secure the core array and will be crucial to expand it. Expansion of Argo to high latitudes, marginal seas, bio-argo will requires clear commitments for floats ship time resources for data management resources for the infrastructure