Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W3167105062> ?p ?o ?g. }
- W3167105062 endingPage "3218" @default.
- W3167105062 startingPage "3189" @default.
- W3167105062 abstract "Abstract. The ocean response to carbon emissions involves the combined effect of an increase in atmospheric CO2, acting to enhance the ocean carbon storage, and climate change, acting to decrease the ocean carbon storage. This ocean response can be characterised in terms of a carbon–concentration feedback and a carbon–climate feedback. The contribution from different ocean basins to these feedbacks on centennial timescales is explored using diagnostics of ocean carbonate chemistry, physical ventilation and biological processes in 11 CMIP6 Earth system models. To gain mechanistic insight, the dependence of these feedbacks on the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) is also investigated in an idealised climate model and the CMIP6 models. For the carbon–concentration feedback, the Atlantic, Pacific and Southern oceans provide comparable contributions when estimated in terms of the volume-integrated carbon storage. This large contribution from the Atlantic Ocean relative to its size is due to strong local physical ventilation and an influx of carbon transported from the Southern Ocean. The Southern Ocean has large anthropogenic carbon uptake from the atmosphere, but its contribution to the carbon storage is relatively small due to large carbon transport to the other basins. For the carbon–climate feedback estimated in terms of carbon storage, the Atlantic and Arctic oceans provide the largest contributions relative to their size. In the Atlantic, this large contribution is primarily due to climate change acting to reduce the physical ventilation. In the Arctic, this large contribution is associated with a large warming per unit volume. The Southern Ocean provides a relatively small contribution to the carbon–climate feedback, due to competition between the climate effects of a decrease in solubility and physical ventilation and an increase in accumulation of regenerated carbon. The more poorly ventilated Indo-Pacific Ocean provides a small contribution to the carbon cycle feedbacks relative to its size. In the Atlantic Ocean, the carbon cycle feedbacks strongly depend on the AMOC strength and its weakening with warming. In the Arctic, there is a moderate correlation between the AMOC weakening and the carbon–climate feedback that is related to changes in carbonate chemistry. In the Pacific, Indian and Southern oceans, there is no clear correlation between the AMOC and the carbon cycle feedbacks, suggesting that other processes control the ocean ventilation and carbon storage there." @default.
- W3167105062 created "2021-06-22" @default.
- W3167105062 creator A5003379797 @default.
- W3167105062 creator A5058132343 @default.
- W3167105062 date "2021-05-27" @default.
- W3167105062 modified "2023-09-30" @default.
- W3167105062 title "Ocean carbon cycle feedbacks in CMIP6 models: contributions from different basins" @default.
- W3167105062 cites W1481779298 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W1513807882 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W1681890218 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W1877005220 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W1950105839 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W1973233492 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W1974010481 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W1982831135 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W1984327806 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W1984667039 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W1994605265 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W1998382501 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2009347438 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2020239513 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2034303133 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2037408492 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2051257671 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2051369458 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2058241694 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2062310155 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2077729808 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2086925429 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2098186643 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2107089271 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2123450273 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2125932194 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2126482859 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2127044769 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2127150857 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2130341490 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2137034930 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2143564173 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2146762973 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2147383958 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2151328940 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2156639566 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2159514770 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2165303514 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2168062665 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2170698755 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2516442054 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2548541168 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2770038364 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2801747024 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2805804792 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2887558848 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2944879886 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2953301534 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2962764966 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2982338710 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2986935314 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2990173484 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W2993089090 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W3024077375 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W3030446301 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W3048766528 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W3048932873 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W3058227715 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W3072284048 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W3081551152 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W3107502106 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W3126975994 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W3204428625 @default.
- W3167105062 cites W4246310424 @default.
- W3167105062 doi "https://doi.org/10.5194/bg-18-3189-2021" @default.
- W3167105062 hasPublicationYear "2021" @default.
- W3167105062 type Work @default.
- W3167105062 sameAs 3167105062 @default.
- W3167105062 citedByCount "5" @default.
- W3167105062 countsByYear W31671050622021 @default.
- W3167105062 countsByYear W31671050622022 @default.
- W3167105062 countsByYear W31671050622023 @default.
- W3167105062 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
- W3167105062 hasAuthorship W3167105062A5003379797 @default.
- W3167105062 hasAuthorship W3167105062A5058132343 @default.
- W3167105062 hasBestOaLocation W31671050621 @default.
- W3167105062 hasConcept C104779481 @default.
- W3167105062 hasConcept C110872660 @default.
- W3167105062 hasConcept C111368507 @default.
- W3167105062 hasConcept C127313418 @default.
- W3167105062 hasConcept C132651083 @default.
- W3167105062 hasConcept C140205800 @default.
- W3167105062 hasConcept C159985019 @default.
- W3167105062 hasConcept C187599188 @default.
- W3167105062 hasConcept C18903297 @default.
- W3167105062 hasConcept C192562407 @default.
- W3167105062 hasConcept C39432304 @default.
- W3167105062 hasConcept C49204034 @default.
- W3167105062 hasConcept C6939412 @default.
- W3167105062 hasConcept C78091846 @default.
- W3167105062 hasConcept C86803240 @default.