Open AccessThe forecast of erythemal UV irradiance over the territory of Northern Eurasia according to the INM-RSHU chemical-climate model
Author(s) -
A. S. Pastukhova,
A. S. Pastukhova,
Н. Э. Чубарова,
Nataly Chubarova,
Ye. Yu. Zhdanova,
Ekaterina Zhdanova,
V. Ya. Galin,
V. Ia. Galin,
S. P. Smyshlyaev,
S. P. Smyshliaev
Publication year - 2019
Publication title -
izvestiâ akademii nauk sssr. fizika atmosfery i okeana
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
ISSN - 0002-3515
DOI - 10.31857/s0002-351555320-28
Subject(s) - ozone , environmental science , climatology , montreal protocol , climate change , irradiance , period (music) , human health , atmospheric sciences , ozone layer , geography , oceanography , meteorology , geology , medicine , physics , environmental health , quantum mechanics , acoustics
In this work, the impact of various factors on the total ozone column and erythemal UV radiation (Qery) in the territory of Northern Eurasia for the period from 1979 to 2059 based on the calculations of the chemical-climate model INM-RHSU is analyzed. The sensitivity of ozone recovery to the setting of different input data on sea surface temperature (SST) is estimated. Depending on the SST datasets, there are significant differences in ozone trends. A possible mechanism that explains the reasons for these differences is examined. The numerical experiment with the only change in ozone depleting substances according to Montreal protocol showed the ozone recovery and, as a result, Qery reduction, but this recovery is not linear. During the 2016-2020 period we estimated the 2-5% increase in Qery values relative to the baseline period (1979-1983) with about 6% maximum over Russian polar region. During the 2035-2039 period the Qery change against 1979-1983 period is about zero, during the 2055-2059 period we obtained the decrease of about 4-6% over Northern Asia and 6-8% over Northern Europe These changes corresponded to the noticeable boundary location shift of UV resources, which determine UV radiation impact on human health. The most significant changes will be observed in spring and summer: the UV deficiency zone will be expanded in the north and the UV excess zone over northern seas will be reduced in the south.