UNIDEF   23986
UNIDAD DE INVESTIGACION Y DESARROLLO ESTRATEGICO PARA LA DEFENSA
Unidad Ejecutora - UE
congresos y reuniones científicas
Título:
Evaluation of total ozone recovery inside the Antarctic vortex
Autor/es:
ELIAN WOLFRAM; A. PAZMINO , S. GODIN-BEEKMANN , A. HAUCHECORNE , C. CLAUD , F. LEFÈVRE , S. KHAYKIN , F. GOUTAIL , J. P. POMMEREAU , C. BOONNE ; E. J. QUEL; J. SALVADOR
Lugar:
Edimburgo
Reunión:
Simposio; Quadrennial Ozone Simposium; 2016
Resumen:
The latest assessment report on the state of the ozone layer (WMO 2014) confirmed the stabilization of the ozoneloss in Antarctica since 2000. Several studies have been made in order to quantify the increase in total ozone column(TOC) in the Antarctic polar vortex in spring directly linked to the small decrease of ozone depleting substanceslevels in the polar stratosphere. These studies generally show a significant increase of TOC averaged inside thevortex since 2000 but they differ on the proxies used for the quantification of ozone interannual variability.In this study, the trend of TOC inside the vortex is analyzed over the 1980-2015 period using multilinear regressionmodel based on various proxies (heat flux, QBO, solar flux, AAO and aerosols). The ozone trend is simulated bya piecewise linear trend (PWLT) before and after the break year in 2000, corresponding to the change of slope inozone long-term evolution. The originality of this study is to take into account the baroclinicity of the vortex. Forthis, two different methods are used to classify TOC values inside the vortex as a function of Equivalent Latitude(EL). In the first standard one, the Nash criterion (Nash et al., 1996) is applied at a single isentropic level (475K or550K). In the second one it is applied to a range of isentropic levels between 400K and 600K with a step of 25K.The study is focused on the period September 15 - October 15, the most representative of low ozone levels insidethe vortex. The trend model is applied to SAOZ UV-Vis spectrometer data at Dumont d?Urville (66.7˚S, 140˚E) andalso to TOMS/OMI above Antarctica and the trend results are presented for the different classification methods.