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First 1495 results for ” Michael S Dinniman”

1. Measuring Winds from Space to Reduce the Uncertainty in the Southern Ocean Carbon Fluxes: Science Requirements and Proposed Mission

   Strong winds in Southern Ocean storms drive air-sea carbon and heat fluxes. These fluxes are inte...

   Joellen L Russell, David G Long, Paul Chang, Madeline Cowell, Enrique Curchitser, Michael S Dinniman, Charles Fellows, Paul Goodman, Eileen Hofmann, Zorana Jelenak, John Klinck, John P Krasting, Nicole Suzanne Lovenduski, Marcus Lofverstrom, Matthew R Mazloff, Shelley Petroy, Anjani Polit, Ernesto Rodriguez, Oscar Schofield, Ad Stoffelen, Ronald J Stouffer, Rik Wanninkhof, Carl Weimer, Xubin Zeng | Journal: Essoar | Year: 2021 | doi: https://doi.org/10.1002/essoar.10506276.1

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2. Use of Radar Observations in Hydrology and NWP models

   Weather radars have provided a focus for three previous COST Actions over the last twenty years o...

   A Rossa, M Bruen, D Fruehwald, B Macpherson, I Holleman, D Michelson, S Michaelides | Year: 2005

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3. Five years of Aeolus wind profiling: global coverage and data quality

   The European Space Agency's Aeolus mission (2018–2023) was the first satellite to deliver global ...

   Oliver Lux, Michael Rennie, Jos de Kloe, Oliver Reitebuch | Journal: Atmospheric Measurement Techniques | Volume: 19 | Year: 2026 | First page: 1729 | Last page: 1761 | doi: https://doi.org/10.5194/amt-19-1729-2026

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4. Atmospheric visibility inferred from continuous-wave Doppler wind lidar

   Atmospheric visibility, or meteorological optical range (MOR), is governed by light extincti...

   Manuel Queißer, Michael Harris, and Steven Knoop | Journal: Atmos. Meas. Tech. | Volume: 15 | Year: 2022 | First page: 5527 | Last page: 5544 | doi: https://doi.org/10.5194/amt-15-5527-2022

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5. The impact of Aeolus wind retrievals on ECMWF global weather forecasts

   Aeolus is the world’s first spaceborne Doppler Wind Lidar, providing profiles of horizontal line-...

   Michael P. Rennie, Lars Isaksen, Fabian Weiler, Jos de Kloe, Thomas Kanitz, Oliver Reitebuch. | Journal: Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society | Volume: 147(740) | Year: 2021 | First page: 3555 | Last page: 3586 | doi: 10.1002/qj.4142

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