Evidence for inertia gravity waves forming polar stratospheric clouds over Scandinavia

By A. Dörnbrack, T. Birner, A. Fix, H. Flentje, A. Meister, H. Schmid, E. Browell, M. Mahoney. 2002

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A global view of stratospheric gravity wave hotspots located with Atmospheric Infrared Sounder observations (2012, background): “[51] Mountain waves at high latitudes, in particular near Scandinavia, have been studied because of their relevance for the formation of polar stratospheric clouds and Arctic ozone loss [Carslaw et al., 1998; Dörnbrack et al., 1999, 2002].”
Using Satellite Observations to Constrain Parameterizations of Gravity Wave Effects for Global Models (2006, background): “Gravity waves also affect ice cloud formation with subsequent impacts on stratospheric dehydration (Jensen et al. 2001) and polar ozone loss (Carslaw et al. 1998; Dornbrack et al. 2002; Fueglistaler et al. 2003).”
Internal gravity waves from atmospheric jets and fronts (2014, methodology): “As shown by sensitivity tests, the simulations of O’Sullivan and Dunkerton [1995] did 1168 not converge numerically (see their Fig.”