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ICAO Colloquium on Aviation and Climate ChangeICAO Colloquium on Aviation
and Climate ChangeICAO Colloquium on
Aviation and Climate ChangeICAO Colloquium on
Aviation and Climate Changeand Climate ChangeAviation and Climate ChangeAviation and Climate Change
Climate optimized routing of flights
Ulrich Schumann1,2), Robert Sausen2)1) WMO Rapporteur Aviation and Environment
2) DLR Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Germany) p y , y
on behalf of Dr. Herbert Puempel, Chief, Aeronautical Meteorological Division, WMO
ICAO Colloquium on Aviation and Climate ChangeICAO Colloquium on Aviation
and Climate ChangeICAO Colloquium on
Aviation and Climate ChangeICAO Colloquium on
Aviation and Climate Changeand Climate ChangeAviation and Climate ChangeAviation and Climate Change
Climate optimized routing of flights
Robert Sausen, Klaus Gierens, Volker Grewe, Hermann Mannstein,
Sigrun Matthes, Vilmar Mollwitz, Martin Schaefer, Marco Weiss
Deutsches Zentrum für Luft‐ und Raumfahrt e.V. (DLR)
Workshop "Climate optimized routing of flights"
Berlin, 4 March 2010
ICAO Colloquium on Aviation and Climate Change
Impact of uniform flight altitude change on contrail coverImpact of uniform flight altitude change on contrail cover
Fichter et al., 2005
ICAO Colloquium on Aviation and Climate Change
Impact of unit "emissions" as function of latitude and altitudeImpact of unit emissions as function of latitude and altitude
RF from H2O RF from contrails
RF from O3 CH4 lifetime change
C. Fichter, DLR, 2009
ICAO Colloquium on Aviation and Climate Change
Change in frequency of contrails formationChange in frequency of contrails formationdue to change of flight altitude
1.2
1.0
1.2
quen
cy
upward
downward
upward if ISSRlower
0.6
0.8
er−s
atur
atio
n fr
equ
downward if ISSR
nearest not ISSRhigher
towards the nearest level0.2
0.4
rela
tive
supe
r−
lower if supersaturated
higher if supersaturatedtowards the nearest level without supersaturated
0 20 40 60 80change in flight altitude in [100 feet]
0.0
0.2
Mannstein et al., 2005
ICAO Colloquium on Aviation and Climate Change
Contrail Cirrus Simulation and Prediction (CoCiP)
Input:Aircraft (BADA)
Output:Contrail, life cycle
Contrail Cirrus Prediction Tool( )
Movements
life cycle, cover, radiation
CirrusMovements(Eurocontrol,
OAD, DFS)Simulation
insitu, Lidar, S t llit
Meteorology(NWP results
Satellite
Sensitivity (NWP results, ECMWF, DWD)
ystudies
Prediction• From regional to globalClimate impact• Comparable to observations
(Schumann, 2009)
ICAO Colloquium on Aviation and Climate Change
A test realisation for the contrail case (BMBF UFO project)A test‐realisation for the contrail case (BMBF UFO project)
Global weather forecast model of the German Weather Service (DWD): estimates the potential contrail forcingcontrail forcing
The LIDO‐OC (operational flight planning tool of L fth S t )Lufthansa Systems) uses this as an add‐on to the cost function in the flight route optimization
DWD RH [%]
Flight Route Optimizationwith LIDO OC
UFO Al ith
DWD RH [%]DWD
RH [%]
Flight Route Optimizationwith LIDO OC
UFO Al ithroute optimization. T [K]ΔE [GJ/SR]
Offline
Online
INPUT DATA:•Online Weather•Aeronautical Data: •Contrail Forecast
OPTIMIZER:E i ti C it i
UFO Algorithm
Contrail AvoidanceClimate Impact OptimizationClimate Cost Optimization
T [K]ΔE [GJ/SR]
T [K]ΔE [GJ/SR]
Offline
Online
OfflineOffline
Online Online
INPUT DATA:•Online Weather•Aeronautical Data: •Contrail Forecast
OPTIMIZER:E i ti C it i
UFO Algorithm
Contrail AvoidanceClimate Impact OptimizationClimate Cost Optimization
DLR DLH DWD DFSDLR
ECMWF-basedRHice [%]ΔE [GJ/SR]
•Existing Criteria•UFO Algorithm
DLR ECMWF-based
RHice [%]ΔE [GJ/SR]
DLR ECMWF-based
RHice [%]ΔE [GJ/SR]
•Existing Criteria•UFO Algorithm
DLR, DLH, DWD, DFS, Mannstein et al. (2010)
ICAO Colloquium on Aviation and Climate Change
En Route to Sustainability (ICAO) Avoid:En‐Route to Sustainability (ICAO) ‐ Avoid:
ICAO Colloquium on Aviation and Climate Change
ConclusionsConclusions
The magnitude of the non‐CO2 effects depends on location, altitude and time of emission.
Climate optimised flight planning opens the chance for a smaller climate impact of aviation.
Climate optimised flight planning does not principally differ from traditional flight planning, only the cost function differs, the calculation of which requires additional meteorological and chemical information.
A first test version of climate optimised flight planning (only contrails and fuel burn = CO2) is already implemented within the Lufthansa Systems tools (UFO).
A more comprehensive solution will be tested during the next few years (REACT4C).
ICAO Colloquium on Aviation and Climate Change
OutlookOutlookA reliable forecast of the non‐CO2 aviation climate impacts arising from a single flight segment is required:
contrail cirrus,
chemical weather.
The integration of climate cost functions in flight planning tools is necessary, e.g. based on incentives.
Aircraft adapted to climate optimized flight routing should be developedAircraft adapted to climate optimized flight routing should be developed.
More on‐board information should become available for the pilots.
A li ti f li t ti i d fli ht l i i ht b ibl ithiA realization of a climate optimised flight planning might be possible within a time frame of a decade.
ICAO Colloquium on Aviation and Climate ChangeICAO Colloquium on Aviation
and Climate ChangeICAO Colloquium on
Aviation and Climate ChangeICAO Colloquium on
Aviation and Climate Changeand Climate ChangeAviation and Climate ChangeAviation and Climate Change
Climate optimized routing of flights
Robert Sausen, Klaus Gierens, Volker Grewe, Hermann Mannstein,
Sigrun Matthes, Vilmar Mollwitz, Martin Schaefer, Marco Weiss
35 participants from aviation industry, politics, service providers and regulative authorities mainly from Germany, but also from France and the Netherlands attained the workshop.
Deutsches Zentrum für Luft‐ und Raumfahrt e.V. (DLR)Discussion:
Airspace congestion was the main argument against any
Workshop "Climate optimized routing of flights"
Berlin, 4 March 2010
deviation from the current procedures,
but the majority of participants agreed, that climate optimized flight planning is a viable option for reducing p g p g p gthe climate impact of air traffic.