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High altitude smoke in the NASA GISS GCMHigh altitude smoke-plumes from large, explosive fires were discovered in the late 1990sThey can now be observed with unprecedented detail from space-borne instruments with high vertical resolution in the UTLS such as CALIOP, MLS and ACE. These events inject large quantities of pollutants into a relatively clean and dry environment They serve as unique natural experiments with which to understand, using chemical transport and composition-climate models, the chemical and radiative impacts of long-lived biomass burning emissions. We are currently studying the Black Saturday bushfires in Australia during February 2009
Document ID
20160000961
Acquisition Source
Goddard Space Flight Center
Document Type
Presentation
Authors
Field, Robert
(Columbia Univ. New York, NY, United States)
Luo, M.
(Jet Propulsion Lab., California Inst. of Tech. Pasadena, CA, United States)
Fromm, M.
(Naval Research Lab. Washington, DC, United States)
Voulgarakis, A.
(Imperial Coll. of London London, United Kingdom)
Mangeon, S.
(Imperial Coll. of London London, United Kingdom)
Worden, J.
(Jet Propulsion Lab., California Inst. of Tech. Pasadena, CA, United States)
Date Acquired
January 19, 2016
Publication Date
December 14, 2015
Subject Category
Earth Resources And Remote Sensing
Environment Pollution
Report/Patent Number
GSFC-E-DAA-TN28994
Meeting Information
Meeting: American Geophysical Union (AGU) Fall Meeting 2015
Location: San Francisco, CA
Country: United States
Start Date: December 14, 2015
End Date: December 18, 2015
Sponsors: American Geophysical Union
Funding Number(s)
CONTRACT_GRANT: NNX14AB99A
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Public Use Permitted.
Keywords
high altitude
satelllite-borne instruments
fires
high resolution
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