Estimates of diurnal and daily net primary productivity using the Geostationary Ocean Color Imager (GOCI) data SCIE SCOPUS

Cited 5 time in WEB OF SCIENCE Cited 11 time in Scopus
Title
Estimates of diurnal and daily net primary productivity using the Geostationary Ocean Color Imager (GOCI) data
Author(s)
Wu, Jinghui; Goes, Joaquim I.; do Rosario Gomes, Helga; Lee, Zhongping; Noh, Jae Hoon; Wei, Jianwei; Shang, Zhehai; Salisbury, Joseph; Mannino, Antonio; Kim, Wonkook; Park, Young Je; Ondrusek, Michael; Lance, Veronica P.; Wang, Menghua; Frouin, Robert
KIOST Author(s)
Park, Young Je(박영제)
Alternative Author(s)
노재훈; 박영제
Publication Year
2022-10
Abstract
For the past three decades, polar-orbiting ocean color satellites have provided local, regional to global scale estimates of oceanic net primary production that have greatly aided studies of ocean carbon cycling, food web dynamics and climate change. Despite considerable progress, accurate estimates of daily ocean productivity from space have not been realized because polar-orbiting satellites are unable to account for variations in phytoplankton physiology and carbon fixation rates from changing incident irradiance levels over the course of the day. Here we have attempted to exploit the unique short-temporal measurements provided by the Korean Geostationary Ocean Color Imager (GOCI), to obtain for the first time, diurnal and daily measurements of surface- and euphotic-column integrated Net Primary Productivity (NPP). These estimates are based on the Absorption Based Productivity Model (AbPM), and are calibrated with a bio-optical database of measurements made at different times of the day during the Korea-US Ocean Color (KORUS-OC) cruise in May–June 2016. Photo-physiological rate estimates, varied across different water types encountered around the Korean Peninsula, but on account of their limited number, were regionally scaled through the use of dynamic optical-biogeochemical (O-BGC) Biomes. Comparisons of GOCI derived estimates of daily and weekly integrated NPP against in-situ measurements, clearly underscore the superiority of geostationary over polar-orbiting ocean color satellites, which consider the strong short-term fluctuations in phytoplankton light absorption and incident irradiance fields over the course of the day. © 2022 Elsevier Inc.
ISSN
0034-4257
URI
https://sciwatch.kiost.ac.kr/handle/2020.kiost/43120
DOI
10.1016/j.rse.2022.113183
Bibliographic Citation
Remote Sensing of Environment, v.280, 2022
Publisher
Elsevier Inc.
Type
Article
Language
English
Document Type
Article
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