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Assessing global present‐day surface mass transport and glacial isostatic adjustment From inversion of geodetic observations
Jiang, Y.; Wu, X.; van den Broeke, M.R.; Kuipers Munneke, P.; Simonsen, S.B.; van der Wal, W.; Vermeersen, B.L.A. (2021). Assessing global present‐day surface mass transport and glacial isostatic adjustment From inversion of geodetic observations. JGR: Solid Earth 126(5): e2020JB020713. https://doi.org/10.1029/2020jb020713
In: Journal of Geophysical Research-Solid Earth. AMER GEOPHYSICAL UNION: Washington. ISSN 2169-9313; e-ISSN 2169-9356
Peer reviewed article  
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Author keywords
    geodesy; gravity; inversion; mass change
Auteurs  Top 
  • Jiang, Y.
  • Wu, X.
  • van den Broeke, M.R.
  • Kuipers Munneke, P.
  • Simonsen, S.B.
  • van der Wal, W.
  • Vermeersen, B.L.A.
Abstract
    Long-term monitoring of global mass transport within the Earth system improves our ability to mitigate natural hazards and better understand their relations to climate change. Satellite gravity is widely used to monitor surface mass variations for its unprecedented spatial and temporal coverage. However, the gravity data contain signals from visco-elastic deformation in response to past ice sheet melting, preventing us from extracting signals of present-day surface mass trend (PDMT) directly. Here we present a global inversion scheme that separates PDMT and visco-elastic glacial isostatic adjustment (GIA) signatures by combining satellite gravimetry with satellite altimetry and ground observations. Our inversion provides global dual data coverage that enables a robust separation of PDMT and GIA spherical harmonic coefficients. It has the advantage of providing estimates of Earth's long wavelength deformation signatures and their uncertainties. Our GIA result, along with its uncertainty estimates, can be used in future GRACE processing to better assess the impact of GIA on surface mass change. Our GIA estimates include a rapid GIA uplift in the Southeast Alaska and the Amundsen Sea Embayment, due to the visco-elastic response to recent glacial unloading. We estimate the average surface mass change rate from 2002–2010 to be −203 ± 3 GT·a−1 in Greenland, −126 ± 18 GT·a−1 in Antarctica and, −62 ± 5 GT·a−1 in Alaska. The GIA low degree spherical harmonic coefficients are sensitive to rheological properties in Earth's deep interior. Our low-degree GIA estimates include geocenter motion and J2 which provide unique constraints to understand Earth's lower mantle and ice history.
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