Transcript Document
GOFC-GOLD Fire: an International Program for the Coordination of Fire Observations C. O. Justice University of Maryland, Department of Geography I. Csiszar NOAA/NESDIS, Center for Satellite Applications and Research J.G. Goldammer Global Fire Monitoring Center http://gofc-fire.umd.edu Promote interaction between a number of major communities Remote Sensing and Operational R and D Fire Observing Systems - Experimental - Operational GOFC/GOLD Fire Fire Science Research and Global Change Research Operational Fire and Resource Management and Policy Where are we trying to go? 1. Fire Monitoring • Secure the necessary Fire Observations to support science and applications – satellite and ground based • Global geostationary network – standard algorithms (characterized differences) – <1km spatial - 15 minute repeat – NRT delivery – active fire and FRP • Long term polar orbiting record AM/PM – global BA products – known accuracy – continuous record • International constellation of operational high resolution sensors providing 5 day cloud free global coverage • Periodic global mapping of vegetation structure - 10m? • Targeted rapid tasking of 3m-1m sensors or UAV’s providing disaster monitoring and post fire assessment • Free and open satellite data access and sharing • National ground based observation systems in place – open data sharing Where are we trying to go? 2. Fire Management – Improved use of earth observations for NRM – Global early warning system in place complementing national EWS – Satellite fire data used for national fire monitoring as appropriate – Regional sharing of fire management resources – emergency response – Standardized national annual reporting w. known accuracy utilizing satellite assets where appropriate – Science to inform fire policies based on understanding of fire ecology and current resources at risk – Operational NRT Fire Emissions Modeling in place – Fire / Air Quality policies and monitoring systems in place – Public access to NRT information on fire risk and locations – Post fire assessment supported by satellite data leading to burned area recovery Where are we trying to go? 3. Fire Science – Better understanding of fire, land use, ecosystem and climate feedbacks – Accurate estimation of regional/global fire annual emissions – Improved understanding of fire role in Carbon and Biogeochemical Cycles – Fire, Smoke, Cloud interactions further understood – Fire ecology informing fire policy and management at the local level – Integrated modeling of future fire trends based on improved climate, socio economics and policy scenarios – Etc GOFC-GOLD Fire Implementation Team • • • • • • • • • • • • Arino, Olivier – ESA, Italy Badarinath, KVS – NRSA, India Chuvieco, Emilio – U. Alcala, Spain Csiszar, Ivan – NOAA, USA DeGroot, Bill – CFS, Canada Goldammer, Johann – Co-chair, GFMC, Germany Grant, Allan - Australia Justice, Chris – Co-chair, UMd, USA Lorenz, Eckehard – DLR, Germany Loupian, Evgeny – SRI, Russia Lynham, Timothy – CFS, Canada Sukhinin, Anatoly – SFI, Russia Regional Network Fire Coordinators (GOFC network coordinator – Olga Krankina) • South and Central America (REDLATIF) – Carlos DiBella, Argentina • SE Asia - Mastura Mahmud, Malaysia • Southern Africa (SAFNET) – Wisdom Dlamini, Philip Frost, Navashni Govender • West Africa (WARN) - Cheikh Mbow, Senegal • Northern Eurasia – Evgeny Loupian, Russia International Land Direct Readout Committee • Brian Schwind – USA, Rainer Ressl - Mexico, Craig Smith- Australia CEOS Land Product Validation Working Group – Fire Focus Leads • Kevin Tansey- UK, Luigi Boschetti – USA GOFC-GOLD Fire website gofc-fire.umd.edu Fire Monitoring IT Goals & Activities • Spaceborne Assets – – – – – • Data and Information Products – – – – – – – • Global Geostationary Fire Network Fire Monitoring with next generation Operational Polar Orbiters High/Mod Resolution Data Continuity Sensor Web Demonstration and Technology Development Next Generation Fire Sensor Technologies Regional / Global Burned Area Products Burned Area Product Validation Protocol Near real-time and regional fire emissions modeling Global Fire Danger Rating System Proposal Multi-source fire information integration Long Term Fire Data Records Global Fire Assessment 2010 Recent Areas Data Distribution – Near Real Time Global Daily Active Fire Monitoring – Web based Fire and Imagery Distribution Systems – GeoNetcast Distribution • Capacity Building for Data Utilization – Fire Regional Networks – workshops and initiatives – Increased UN Fire Monitoring Capability for IT Emphasis GOFC-GOLD Regional Fire Networks • Current GOFC-GOLD fire network initiatives – in partnership with the regional wildland fire networks • SAFNET- Southern Africa (http://safnet.umd.edu/) • SEARRIN - South East Asia (http://www.eoc.ukm.my/searrin/) • OSFAC - Central Africa (http://osfac.umd.edu/) • REDLATIF - Latin America (http://mob.conae.gov.ar/redlatif/) • NERIN – Northern Eurasia (http://www.fao.org/gtos/gofcgold/net-NERIN.html) • Emerging Observation Networks • Australasia • Mediterranean • East Asia - (under discussion) • South Asia – (under discussion) http://www.safnet.co.za/ http://www.fuego.org.ar/redlatif/index.html Close Collaboration with New Drivers for GOFC-GOLD Fire • Changing World-Changing Fire Regimes – Economies and Climate • IPCC Evolution Requiring New Science and Data Sets – WGs 1,2,3 – Agency Emphasis on Impacts, Adaptation, Mitigation • Changing Playing Field re. Satellite Observations • Catastrophic Fire/On-Going Disasters – fire and forest management • International Environmental Conventions: – UNFCC – observations needs – National Emissions Inventories and UN REDD • GCOS Implementation Plan: – Establish international standards for fire observations – Reliable methods for accuracy assessment – Develop and apply validation protocols • GEO & GEOSS work plan and tasks: – 2 tasks currently directly related to fire – Updated tasks in 2009-2011 work plan GEOSS societal benefits and land cover Water Water resources / quality Land+water use pattern Climate Land change & GHG emis. Water+energy exchanges Weather Land–surface climate int. Vegetation characteristics Ecosystems Energy Change environment cond. Services + accounting Bio-energy/biomass Wind/hydro power assess. Agriculture Health Land change / disease vectors / boundary cond. Disasters Fire monitoring Land degradation assess. Cultivation pattern+forestry Land degradations Biodiversity Ecosystem characteristics Habitats + fragmentation Fire Relevant GEO Tasks GEO 2009-2011 Work Plans • DI-09-03b Implementation of a Fire Warning System at the Global Level – Develop a globally-coordinated warning system for fire, including improved prediction capabilities, analysis tools and response support through sensors, information products and risk assessment models. • CL-06-01c Key Climate Data from Satellite Systems – Establish actions securing the provision of key data for climate studies and forecasting from satellite systems. GOFC-Fire Response to New Drivers International Coordination Initiatives • Global Fire Assessment 2010 • Global Fire Early Warning System w. UN ISDR • Global Geostationary Fire Network w. CEOS, GSICS • ECVs, Validation and Reporting Protocols w. CEOS LPV WG • REDD Sourcebook – Fire • Fire Data Continuity – VIIRS, Sentinel etc • Improving Data Access – FIRMS >FAO – GEONetcast Regional Access – Land Direct Broadcast Coordination Group (ILDRCG) Global Fire Assessment 2010 • Science is documenting changing fire regimes and climate projections show further changes likely • Increased availability of validated global fire products means that a quantitative satellite-based Global Assessment now feasible (2000-2010) • Product would provide a baseline for monitoring fire regime changes and contribute to IPCC WG 2 • Product could complement the 2010 UN FRA as did the Global Fire Management Assessment 2006 (narrative) for the 2005 FRA • GOFC-GOLD Fire starting to coordinate the assessment with the regional fire networks – Thesaloniki Fire IT Meeting initial discussion – Need to develop appropriate data sets and metrics – Agree on National and regional reporting Characterizing Global Fire - Metrics Season length from MODIS active fires (2000-2005) Giglio et al., 2006, JGR Global Fire Early Warning System • Proposal initially submitted to and endorsed by UN Interagency Strategy for Disaster Reduction (UN ISDR) in 2006 • Proposal presented at GOFC/WMO-Fire Risk Workshop in Edmonton in 2008 • Implementation strategy document under development by Bill DeGroot (NRCanada) and Johann Goldammer (GFMC) • Funding proposals being developed and floated (e.g. ITTO, June 2009) Goal: Develop fire danger / susceptibility products Opportunities for partners to join the Global Early Warning System for Wildland Fire Coordinate with existing and upcoming systems of wildland fire early warning and monitoring http://www.fire.uni-freiburg.de/fwf/fwf.htm Development Phase Goal: Establish a geostationary global fire network -160 80 -120 GOES-W -80 -40 GOES-E 0 MSG 40 80 120 160 COMS (116 or 128 E), MTSAT (140 E) Global Geostationary Active Fire Monitoring Capabilities 60 40 20 0 partially implemented by NOAA -20 Satellite View Angle -40 -60 80° GOES-10 -80 Satellite Active Fire Spectral Bands GOMS (76 E), INSAT (83 E), FY-2C (105 E) Resolution IGFOV (km) SSR (km) 65° Full Disk Coverage 3.9 m Saturation Temperature (K) Minimum Fire Size at Equator (at 750 K) (hectares) GOES-E/-W Imager 1 visible 3.9 and 10.7 m 1.0 4.0 (8.0) 0.57 2.3 3 hours >335 K (G-11) >335 K (G-12) 0.15 GOES-10 Imager (South America, 2006) 1 visible 3.9 and 10.7 m 1.0 4.0 (8.0) 0.57 2.3 3 hours (Full Disk) 15-min (SA) ~322 K (G-10) 0.15 1 HRV 2 visible 1.6, 3.9 and 10.8 m 1.6 4.8 4.8 1.0 3.0 3.0 15 minutes ~335 K 0.22 FY-2C SVISSR (FY-2D, 2006) 1 visible, 3.75 and 10.8 m 1.25 5.0 30 minutes ~330 K (?) MTSAT-1R JAMI (HRIT) 1 visible 3.7 and 10.8 m 1.0 4.0 1 hour ~320 K INSAT-3D (4th Qtr, 2007) 1 vis, 1.6 m 3.9 and 10.7 m 1.0 4.0 3 visible 1.6, 3.75 and 10.7 m 1.0 km 4.0 km 30 minutes 1 visible 3.9 and 10.7 m 1.0 km 4.0 km 30 minutes MSG SEVIRI GOMS Elektro N2 MSU-G (2010) COMS (2008) 0.57 ? 2.3 ? 30 minutes 0.15 GTOS and Terrestrial ECVs Part of GEO Task CL-06-01 Progress towards Fire Disturbance ECV • GTOS (2008):Assessment of the Status of the Development of Standards for the Terrestrial ECVs – Fire disturbance (draft, 27 May 2009), GTOS-68 (in review) • Action T32 Reanalyze historical fire measurements from space (mod to low progress) • Action T33 Continuous fire measurements from space (good progress) • Action T34 Apply common validation protocols to fire measurements (mod to good progress) • Action T35 Fire products available worldwide (Mod to good progress) ECVs and associated activities need continuing refinement ESA Climate Change Initiative Creating ECVs • Phase 1: Scientific user consultation and detailed specifications (2009>) - establish formal consultation mechanisms with the climate science programmes, including setting up of the Climate Science Advisory Body - learn the lessons from analysis and assimilation of existing global data products - establish data access, Cal/Val and reprocessing requirements specific to ECVs - establish detailed data product, algorithm, and system performance specifications - initiate detailed requirements engineering and algorithm developments for ECVs - initiate data gathering and re-processing activities up to Level-1B/2 • Phase 2: Systems development and data products generation (2010>) - implement a series of high performance production systems for ECV generation - verify the correct implementation of selected retrieval algorithms and data models - initiate generation of large-scale long term ECV global data products - characterise & validate products before issue to the climate modelling community • Phase 3: Assessment, Assimilation and feedback (2011>) - Trends assessment of all data products generated - Comparison with independent sources including in-situ - Use for initialization and evaluation of climate models - Identification of anomalies, biases, discontinuities, and cal/val improvements Validation and Reporting Protocols GOFC w. CEOS LPV • Requirement that CDRs/ECVs be validated – known accuracy • Need for international standards for validation, methods and results reporting • Shared validation data sets – reproduceable results • LPV Fire co leads – Luigi Boschetti/Kevin Tansey – Burned Area Protocol process completed – Active Fire (MODIS, GOES, VIIRS, MSG) next ? – FRP International Land Direct Readout Committee (http://landdirectreadout.org/) • DB Land Advisory Group co-chaired by USFS, Geoscience Australia and CONABIO to advise on 'community' algorithms • Increasing involvement and promoting regional networking of DB stations - following the Sentinel Asia Model • Initial focus on MODIS>VIIRS Direct Readout – Formalize the Land DR link to IPO VIIRS Algorithm Division, International Polar Orbiting Processing Package (IPOPP) – Ensure continuity of MODIS DB Land algorithms with VIIRS (some VIIRS algorithms are already SPAs; integrate into IPOPP) – Develop new MODIS and VIIRS DB Land algorithms as desired by the DB community – NASA Direct Readout Lab (DRL) will be the portal for EOS/NPP VIIRS (IPOPP) – Establish a Land DR Advisory Group to the IPOPP • Create a regional data product sharing via a data DB web Geoportal (clearinghouse); Links to information and data FIRE and REDD • GOFC- Fire has been promoting international coordination re. a Fire Emissions Product Suite • GOFC-GOLD Sourcebook - Fire Chapter being developed following Jena Workshop (Boschetti, Stressa et al). – Satellite fire data being used in some national emissions inventories • Area burned, Fuel load and condition, Fire severity etc – Focus on satellite fire monitoring methods • Active fires, burned area (FRP experimental) • Future expansion to EWS? – Sourcebook is a working document • Current REDD focus on forests but FAO 10% defn…. • Political aspects of REDD still evolving • Fire REDD implementation issues will need working e.g. – Fire exclusion not an option in some ecosystems ! – Good fire management by early season savanna burning results in higher emissions – Fire management can help reduce stand replacement fires but how would this be proven on a project level (anthropogenic vs. natural?) – Temporal aspects will be critical – extreme events El Nino Additional New Initiatives for GOFC-FIRE to Consider • Continuity Products and Access from New and Next Generation Sensors GOES, VIIRS, Sentinels, China?, India? • Long-Term Satellite Fire Data Records – AVHRR Global 1km Re-analysis • International Coordination of ECVs – Community consensus products ??? – Duplication of effort – competing products – At a minimum shared validation data sets (CEOS LPV) • International Landsat-class Data Acquisition Coordination > increased coverage frequency • Advise on REDD Fire Implementation issues • New GOFC Fire IT Leads – changing of the guard Recent and upcoming meetings • International EOS/NPP Direct Readout Meeting – 3/31/2008 - 4/4/2008 Bangkok, Thailand • International Workshop on Advances in Operational Weather Systems for Fire Danger Rating – 7/14/2008 - 7/16/2008 Edmonton, Canada • 7th SAFNet workshop – 9/22/2008 - 9/26/2008 Caprivi, Namibia • 14th Australasian R. S. and P. Conference – 9/29/2008 - 10/3/2008 Darwin, Australia Fire Remote Sensing • Redlatif Workshop – 10/22/2008 – 10/24/2008 Buenos Aires, Argentina • 7th International Workshop of the EARSeL Special Interest Group on Forest Fires – 9/2/2009 – 9/5/2009, Matera, Italy • Monitoring land cover, land use and fire in agricultural and semiarid regions of Northern Eurasia (NASA LCLUC, GOFC, MAIRS) – 9/15/2009 – 9/20/2009, Almaty, Kazakhstan • EUMETSAT Training Workshop “MSG Land Surface Applications: Drought & Fires” – 9/7/2009 – 9/10/2009, Sofia, Bulgaria Continuing Challenges for GOFCGOLD Fire • • • • Resources for Regional Networks – UN ? Funding and implementation plan for EWS - ? Support for the International Global Fire Assessment Help users understand the different products – Product inter-comparison and regional joint validation initiatives via the GOFC / UN Fire Networks • Putting Fire higher on the agency observation priorities • Ensuring continued support for GOFC-GOLD Fire related activities – need a fire project office? • A Global Fire Monitoring System of Systems !?*!?