Sea-ice loss amplifies summertime decadal CO2 increase in the western Arctic Ocean

Rapid climate warming and sea-ice loss have induced major changes in the sea surface partial pressure of CO 2 ( p CO 2 ). However, the long-term trends in the western Arctic Ocean are unknown. Here we show that in 1994–2017, summer p CO 2 in the Canada Basin increased at twice the rate of atmospheri...

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Veröffentlicht in:Nature climate change 2020-07, Vol.10 (7), p.678-684
Hauptverfasser: Ouyang, Zhangxian, Qi, Di, Chen, Liqi, Takahashi, Taro, Zhong, Wenli, DeGrandpre, Michael D., Chen, Baoshan, Gao, Zhongyong, Nishino, Shigeto, Murata, Akihiko, Sun, Heng, Robbins, Lisa L., Jin, Meibing, Cai, Wei-Jun
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container_issue 7
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container_title Nature climate change
container_volume 10
creator Ouyang, Zhangxian
Qi, Di
Chen, Liqi
Takahashi, Taro
Zhong, Wenli
DeGrandpre, Michael D.
Chen, Baoshan
Gao, Zhongyong
Nishino, Shigeto
Murata, Akihiko
Sun, Heng
Robbins, Lisa L.
Jin, Meibing
Cai, Wei-Jun
description Rapid climate warming and sea-ice loss have induced major changes in the sea surface partial pressure of CO 2 ( p CO 2 ). However, the long-term trends in the western Arctic Ocean are unknown. Here we show that in 1994–2017, summer p CO 2 in the Canada Basin increased at twice the rate of atmospheric increase. Warming and ice loss in the basin have strengthened the p CO 2 seasonal amplitude, resulting in the rapid decadal increase. Consequently, the summer air–sea CO 2 gradient has reduced rapidly, and may become near zero within two decades. In contrast, there was no significant p CO 2 increase on the Chukchi Shelf, where strong and increasing biological uptake has held p CO 2 low, and thus the CO 2 sink has increased and may increase further due to the atmospheric CO 2 increase. Our findings elucidate the contrasting physical and biological drivers controlling sea surface p CO 2 variations and trends in response to climate change in the Arctic Ocean. Surface CO 2 concentrations in the western Arctic Ocean differ due to local processes. During the period 1994–2017, the Canada Basin has shown rapid increases as warming and ice loss enhance air–sea exchange of CO 2 , whereas the Chukchi Shelf has strong biological activity, resulting in a CO 2 sink.
doi_str_mv 10.1038/s41558-020-0784-2
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subjects 704/106/694/2739
704/106/829
704/829/827
Ablation
Arctic climate changes
Arctic climates
Biological activity
Biological effects
Biological uptake
Carbon dioxide
Carbon dioxide atmospheric concentrations
Carbon dioxide concentration
Carbon dioxide exchange
Climate Change
Climate Change/Climate Change Impacts
Earth and Environmental Science
Environment
Environmental Law/Policy/Ecojustice
Global warming
Ice
Ocean warming
Oceans
Partial pressure
Sea ice
Sea surface
Summer
Trends
title Sea-ice loss amplifies summertime decadal CO2 increase in the western Arctic Ocean
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