Ozone-induced gross primary productivity reductions over European forests inferred from satellite observations
Ozone-induced gross primary productivity reductions over European forests inferred from satellite observations
复制标题
DOI:
10.5194/bg-2021-125
复制
发表时间:
2021-05
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
J. Anand;A. Anav;M. Vitale;D. Peano;N. Unger;X. Yue;R. Parker;H. Boesch
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
J. Anand;A. Anav;M. Vitale;D. Peano;N. Unger;X. Yue;R. Parker;H. Boesch
Abstract. Tropospheric O3 damages leaves and directly inhibits photosynthesis, posing a threat to terrestrial carbon sinks. Previous investigations have mostly relied on sparse in-situ data or simulations using land surface models. This work is the first to use satellite data to quantify the effect of O3 exposure on gross primary productivity (GPP). O3-induced GPP reductions were estimated to vary between 0.36–9.55% across European forests along a North-South transect between 2003–2015, in line with prior estimates. No significant temporal trend could be determined over most of Europe, while Random Forest analysis (RFA) shows that soil moisture is a significant variable governing GPP reductions over the Mediterranean. Comparisons between this work and GPP reductions simulated by the Yale Interactive Biosphere (YIBs) model suggest that satellite-based estimates over the Mediterranean region may be biased by +12%, potentially because of differences in modelling stomatal sensitivity to soil moisture and prior O3 exposure. This work has demonstrated for the first time that satellite-based datasets can be leveraged to assess the impact of O3 on the terrestrial carbon sink, which are comparable with in-situ or model-based analyses.