accessibility__skip_menu__jump_to_main

Full text: The Copernicus marine service from 2015 to 2021

GUINEHUT, S.', BUOKGIORNO NARDELLI, B.?, CHAU, T.“, CLAUSTRE, H.“, ETIENNE, H.’, 
GEHLEN, M.*, GREINER, E.’, MULET, S.’', SAUZEDE, R.“, VERBRUGGE, N.’ 
CLS, Ramonvwille Saint-Agne, France - °CNR, Naples, Italy - °LSCE, Gif sur Yvette Cedex, France - *LOV, Villefranche-Sur-Mer, France 
Complementary to ocean state estimates provided by 
modelling and assimilation systems, a multi observations- 
aased approach is available through the MULTI- 
JBSERVATIONS (MULTIOBS) Thematic Assembly Center 
(TAC) of the European Copernicus Marine Environment 
Monitoring Service (CMEMS). Copernicus Marine Service 
MULTIOBS TAC provides multi-observations ocean products 
at global scale derived from the combination of two or 
more different sensors, satellite and In situ, and using 
state-of-the-art data fusion techniques. These products 
cover the blue ocean for physics and the green ocean 
for the carbonate system and biogeochemical variables. 
MULTIOBS products are available in Near-Real-Time (NRT) 
or as Multi-Year Products (MYP) for the past 25 to 35 years 
with regular temporal extensions. MULTIOBS TAC provides 
also associated Ocean Monitoring Indicators (OMls). It uses 
mostly input from other TACs. 
MULTIOBS TAC delivers 4 physical, 1 carbon and 2 
biogeochemical products and 3 associated OMlIs that are 
dedicated to the following: 
provide global ocean state-estimates of variables still 
critically poorly sampled at all scales, 
take advantage of the strength of the Global Ocean 
Observing System (in situ and satellite), 
- stay close to the observations (i.e., unbiased), 
- resolve mesoscale structures at the right place (when 
eddy permitting), 
provide long stable timeseries enhancing ocean 
climate and ocean health monitoring capabilities. 
MULTIOBS TAC was created in 2018 and has 4 main 
partners: Collecte Localisation Satellites (CLS), Consiglio 
Nazionale delle la Ricerche (CNR), Laboratoire des Sciences 
du Climat et de l’Environnement (LSCE) and Laboratoire 
d’Oceanographie de Villefrance, Institut de la Mer de 
Villefrance (LOV/IMEV). However, a multi observations 
component called GLO-OBS (Global Observations) existed 
since the year 2015 as a sub-component of Copernicus 
Marine Service Global Monitoring and Forecasting Center 
‘GLO-MFC) (Le Traon et al., 2017). Most of MULTIOBS TAC 
products are very recent and have been in Copernicus 
Marine Service catalog for Just about 2 years. Those new 
products leverage R&D from EU H2020 project and other 
projects funded by space agencies (CNES and ESA) 
Main achievements from 2015 to 2021 are listed in 
section 1 by product. MULTIOBS TAC status at the end of 
Zopernicus-1 is then described (section 2) before post 
2021 perspectives (section 3). 
1. MAIN ACHIEVEMENTS FROM 
2015 TO 2021 
1.1 5SSS/SSD 
Starting in 2015, CNR developed a global 2D sea surface 
salinity (SSS) and sea surface density (SSD) L4 product by 
ınterpolating in situ SSS and SSD data with the 
multidimensional Optimal Interpolation (Ol) technique 
originally introduced by Buongiorno Nardelli (2012). This 
method extracts information on surface patterns from 
satellite Sea Surface Temperature (SST) L4 data, increasing 
the effective resolution of interpolated fields. The technique, 
originally developed to interpolate SSS, has been modified 
by Droghei et al. (2016) to provide dynamically consistent 
SSD field. 
‘he first version of this product was provided on a 1/4° 
regular grid at weekly sampling (monthly averaged fields 
are also available) as a multi-year timeseries in April 2017. 
In 2018, two major evolutions have been developed: first 
che use of SMOS satellite fields as additional forcing, then 
the processing chain adaptation to provide consistent NRT 
Yelds. Continuous Improvements were then Implemented
	        
Waiting...

Note to user

Dear user,

In response to current developments in the web technology used by the Goobi viewer, the software no longer supports your browser.

Please use one of the following browsers to display this page correctly.

Thank you.