Cloud Liquid Water Path from Satellite-Based Passive Microwave Observations: A New Climatology over the Global Oceans

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Uncertainties in Microwave Properties of Frozen Precipitation: Implications for Remote Sensing and Data Assimilation (2010, background): “…research has particularly benefited from sustained microwave observations that have enabled the development and continual improvement of global cloud and precipitation climatologies (e.g., Weng et al. 1997; O’Dell et al. 2008; Hilburn and Wentz 2008; Liu and Zipser 2009; Ellis et al. 2009).”
Sensitivity studies of different aerosol indirect effects in mixed-phase clouds (2009, methodology): “The solid black line refers to the observed LWP from MODIS.”
The Rossby Centre Regional Climate model RCA3: model description and performance (2011, background): “O’Dell et al. (2008) suggest the ERA40 LWP values are consistent with satellite-based retrievals over mid-latitude oceans.”
Stratocumulus Cloud-Top Height Estimates and Their Climatic Implications (2009, background): “Observations reveal that the fluctuations in vertical motion have consequences for the cloud liquid water path (O’Dell et al. 2008) and the mean cloud-deck radiative influence (Rozendaal et al.”
Assessment of Global Cloud Datasets from Satellites: Project and Database Initiated by the GEWEX Radiation Panel (2013, background): “They may be used to estimate cloud liquid water path over ocean, if precipitation and drizzle contamination are removed (O’Dell et al. 2008).”