Beyond MRV: combining remote sensing and ecosystem modeling for geospatial monitoring and attribution of forest carbon fluxes over Maryland, USA

被引:0
|
作者
Hurtt, George C [1 ]
Ma, Lei [1 ]
Lamb, Rachel [1 ,2 ]
Campbell, Elliot [3 ]
Dubayah, Ralph O [1 ]
Hansen, M. [1 ]
Huang, Chengquan [1 ]
Leslie-Bole, Haley [4 ]
Lister, Andrew [5 ]
Lu, Jiaming [6 ]
Panday, Frances Marie S [1 ,2 ]
Shen, Quan [1 ]
Silva, Carlos E [7 ]
Tang, H. [8 ]
机构
[1] Department of Geographical Sciences, University of Maryland, College Park,MD, United States
[2] Department of Environment, Baltimore,MD, United States
[3] Department of Natural Resources, Annapolis,MD, United States
[4] World Resources Institute, Washington,DC,20002, United States
[5] Northern Research Station, Forest Inventory and Analysis, National Inventory & Monitoring Applications Center (NIMAC), U. S. Forest Service, York,PA,17402, United States
[6] School of Biological Sciences, University of Utah, Salt Lake City,UT,84112, United States
[7] Pachama, Inc., San Francisco,CA, United States
[8] Department of Geography, National University of Singapore, Singapore,117570, Singapore
关键词
Members of the U.S. Climate Alliance; a coalition of 24 states committed to achieving the emissions reductions outlined in the 2015 Paris Agreement; are considering policy options for inclusion of forest carbon in climate mitigation plans. These initiatives are generally limited by a lack of relevant data on forest carbon stocks and fluxes past-to-future. Previously; we developed a new forest carbon modeling system that combined high-resolution remote sensing; field data; and ecological modeling to estimate contemporary above-ground forest carbon stocks; and projected future forest carbon sequestration potential for the state of Maryland. Here we extended this work to provide a consistent geospatial approach for monitoring changes in forest carbon stocks over time. Utilizing the same data and modeling system developed previously for planning; we integrated historical input data on weather and disturbance to reconstruct the history of vegetation dynamics and forest above-ground carbon stocks annually over the period 1984-2016 at 30 m resolution and provided an extension to 2023. Statewide; forested land had an average annual net above ground carbon sink of 1.37 TgC yr−1; comparable to prior estimates. However; unlike the prior estimates; there was considerable variation around this mean. The statewide net above ground flux ranged interannually from −0.65 to 2.77 Tg C yr−1. At the county scale; the average annual net above ground flux ranged spatially from 0.01 to 0.13 Tg C yr−1 and spatiotemporally from −0.43 to 0.24 Tg C yr−1. Attribution analyses indicate the primary importance of persistent and regrowing forests; vegetation structure; local disturbance; and rising CO2 to the mean flux; and the primary importance of weather to the large-scale interannual variability. These results have important implications for state climate mitigation planning; reporting and assessment. With this approach; it is now possible to monitor changes in forest carbon stocks spatiotemporally over policy relevant domains with a consistent framework that is also enabled for future planning. © 2024 The Author(s). Published by IOP Publishing Ltd;
D O I
10.1088/1748-9326/ad9035
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
引用
收藏
相关论文
共 10 条
  • [1] Beyond MRV: high-resolution forest carbon modeling for climate mitigation planning over Maryland, USA
    Hurtt, G.
    Zhao, M.
    Sahajpal, R.
    Armstrong, A.
    Birdsey, R.
    Campbell, E.
    Dolan, K.
    Dubayah, R.
    Fisk, J. P.
    Flanagan, S.
    Huang, C.
    Huang, W.
    Johnson, K.
    Lamb, R.
    Ma, L.
    Marks, R.
    O'Leary, D.
    O'Neil-Dunne, J.
    Swatantran, A.
    Tang, H.
    ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LETTERS, 2019, 14 (04)
  • [2] Remote sensing and ecosystem modeling to simulate terrestrial carbon fluxes
    Sanchez Ruiz, Sergio
    REVISTA DE TELEDETECCION, 2019, (53): : 86 - 90
  • [3] Monitoring Forest Carbon Sequestration with Remote Sensing and Carbon Cycle Modeling
    David P. Turner
    Michael Guzy
    Michael A. Lefsky
    William D. Ritts
    Steve Van Tuyl
    Beverly E. Law
    Environmental Management, 2004, 33 : 457 - 466
  • [4] Monitoring forest carbon sequestration with remote sensing and carbon cycle modeling
    Turner, DP
    Guzy, M
    Lefsky, MA
    Ritts, WD
    VAN Tuyl, S
    Law, BE
    ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT, 2004, 33 (04) : 457 - 466
  • [5] Estimating forest carbon fluxes in a disturbed southeastern landscape: Integration of remote sensing, forest inventory, and biogeochemical modeling
    Masek, Jeffrey G.
    Collatz, G. James
    JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-BIOGEOSCIENCES, 2006, 111 (G1)
  • [6] Monitoring of carbon-water fluxes at Eurasian meteorological stations using random forest and remote sensing
    Xie, Mingjuan
    Ma, Xiaofei
    Wang, Yuangang
    Li, Chaofan
    Shi, Haiyang
    Yuan, Xiuliang
    Hellwich, Olaf
    Chen, Chunbo
    Zhang, Wenqiang
    Zhang, Chen
    Ling, Qing
    Gao, Ruixiang
    Zhang, Yu
    Ochege, Friday Uchenna
    Frankl, Amaury
    De Maeyer, Philippe
    Buchmann, Nina
    Feigenwinter, Iris
    Olesen, Jorgen E.
    Juszczak, Radoslaw
    Jacotot, Adrien
    Korrensalo, Aino
    Pitacco, Andrea
    Varlagin, Andrej
    Shekhar, Ankit
    Lohila, Annalea
    Carrara, Arnaud
    Brut, Aurore
    Kruijt, Bart
    Loubet, Benjamin
    Heinesch, Bernard
    Chojnicki, Bogdan
    Helfter, Carole
    Vincke, Caroline
    Shao, Changliang
    Bernhofer, Christian
    Bruemmer, Christian
    Wille, Christian
    Tuittila, Eeva-Stiina
    Nemitz, Eiko
    Meggio, Franco
    Dong, Gang
    Lanigan, Gary
    Niedrist, Georg
    Wohlfahrt, Georg
    Zhou, Guoyi
    Goded, Ignacio
    Gruenwald, Thomas
    Olejnik, Janusz
    Jansen, Joachim
    SCIENTIFIC DATA, 2023, 10 (01)
  • [7] Monitoring of carbon-water fluxes at Eurasian meteorological stations using random forest and remote sensing
    Mingjuan Xie
    Xiaofei Ma
    Yuangang Wang
    Chaofan Li
    Haiyang Shi
    Xiuliang Yuan
    Olaf Hellwich
    Chunbo Chen
    Wenqiang Zhang
    Chen Zhang
    Qing Ling
    Ruixiang Gao
    Yu Zhang
    Friday Uchenna Ochege
    Amaury Frankl
    Philippe De Maeyer
    Nina Buchmann
    Iris Feigenwinter
    Jørgen E. Olesen
    Radoslaw Juszczak
    Adrien Jacotot
    Aino Korrensalo
    Andrea Pitacco
    Andrej Varlagin
    Ankit Shekhar
    Annalea Lohila
    Arnaud Carrara
    Aurore Brut
    Bart Kruijt
    Benjamin Loubet
    Bernard Heinesch
    Bogdan Chojnicki
    Carole Helfter
    Caroline Vincke
    Changliang Shao
    Christian Bernhofer
    Christian Brümmer
    Christian Wille
    Eeva-Stiina Tuittila
    Eiko Nemitz
    Franco Meggio
    Gang Dong
    Gary Lanigan
    Georg Niedrist
    Georg Wohlfahrt
    Guoyi Zhou
    Ignacio Goded
    Thomas Gruenwald
    Janusz Olejnik
    Joachim Jansen
    Scientific Data, 10
  • [8] Use of Remote Sensing and Biogeochemical Modeling to Simulate the Impact of Climatic and Anthropogenic Factors on Forest Carbon Fluxes
    Chiesi, Marta
    Fibbi, Luca
    Vanucci, Silvana
    Maselli, Fabio
    REMOTE SENSING, 2024, 16 (02)
  • [9] Combining Global Remote Sensing Products with Hydrological Modeling to Measure the Impact of Tropical Forest Loss on Water-Based Ecosystem Services
    Netzer, Michael S.
    Sidman, Gabriel
    Pearson, Timothy R. H.
    Walker, Sarah M.
    Srinivasan, Raghavan
    FORESTS, 2019, 10 (05):
  • [10] Carbon and water fluxes over a temperate Eucalyptus forest and a tropical wet/dry savanna in Australia:: measurements and comparison with MODIS remote sensing estimates
    Leuning, R
    Cleugh, HA
    Zegelin, SJ
    Hughes, D
    AGRICULTURAL AND FOREST METEOROLOGY, 2005, 129 (3-4) : 151 - 173