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Long-Term Records of Cirrus Cloud Properties for Climate UnderstandingSummary
- An upward shift of cirrus clouds at a rate higher than that predicted by the climate models is observed in the last 16 years.
- Only sub-visible cirrus clouds exhibited upward shift in their altitude.
- Optical thickness of sub-visible and thick cirrus clouds showed decreasing trends.
- No significant trend was obtained from the CALIOP data over Gadanki.
- SAGE-II data show increasing trend in the occurrence frequency of aerosol and decreasing trend in aerosol-cloud mixture
- CALIOP observations show increase in cirrus cloud occurrence in Western-equatorial pacific.
Document ID
20200005088
Acquisition Source
Langley Research Center
Document Type
Presentation
Authors
Amit Kumar Pandit
(Universities Space Research Association Columbia, Maryland, United States)
Jean-Paul Vernier
(National Institute of Aerospace Hampton, Virginia, United States)
Harish Gadhavi
(Physical Research Laboratory Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India)
M. Venkat Ratnam
(National Atmospheric Research Laboratory Pākāla, Andhra Pradesh, India)
K. Raghunath
(National Atmospheric Research Laboratory Pākāla, Andhra Pradesh, India)
T. Duncan Fairlie
(Langley Research Center Hampton, Virginia, United States)
Bruce G. Doddridge
(Langley Research Center Hampton, Virginia, United States)
Date Acquired
May 11, 2020
Subject Category
Meteorology And Climatology
Report/Patent Number
NF1676L-31460
Meeting Information
Meeting: The Stratosphere-troposphere Processes And their Role in Climate (SPARC) 2018 General Assembly
Location: Kyoto
Country: JP
Start Date: October 1, 2018
End Date: October 5, 2018
Sponsors: Stratosphere-troposphere Processes And their Role in Climate, World Climate Research Programme
Funding Number(s)
WBS: 281945.02.42.03.15
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
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