Global dimming and brightening: A review

By Martin Wild. 2009

1,063 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4034a252c11ba1991b60d076813d562ae013a73a

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Citations in the corpus

Decadal prediction skill in a multi-model ensemble (2012, background): “The temporal and spatial evolution of tropospheric aerosol fields (e.g. Rotstayn and Lohmann 2002; Wild 2009).”
Atmospheric impacts on climatic variability of surface incident solar radiation (2012, background): “Published by Copernicus Publications on behalf of the European Geosciences Union.”
Review: an embryo's eye view of avian eggshell pigmentation (2011, background): “Breeding latitude influences both the daily period of light exposure and the light intensity e.g. UV-light, owing to the varying angles at which sunlight passes through the earth’s atmosphere, cloud cover and human induced particle pollution (Johnson et al. 1976, Wild 2009).”
Decadal changes in radiative fluxes at land and ocean surfaces and their relevance for global warming (2016, background): “The brightening has been somewhat less coherent than the preceding dimming, with trend reversals at widespread locations, but still some regions with continued decrease, such as in India.1,32 Since AR5, new evidence for brightening based on direct observations has been documented at 13 sites in Spai”
Enlightening Global Dimming and Brightening (2012, background): “…3 to 9 W m−2, and from 1 to 4 W m−2 for the partial recovery during subsequent brightening (Stanhill and Moreshet 1992; Liepert et al. 1994; Abakumova et al. 1996; Gilgen et al. 1998; Stanhill and Cohen 2001; Alpert et al. 2005; Kvalevag and Myhre 2007; Kim and Ramanathan 2008; Wild 2009) (Fig.”
Assessment of global warming on the island of Tenerife, Canary Islands (Spain). Trends in minimum, maximum and mean temperatures since 1944 (2012, result): “The data indicate a temperature trend coinciding with the overall pattern observed in the northern hemisphere, especially in latitudes closer to the Equator (Wild 2009; Easterling et al. 1997).”