Remote Sensing of the Thermodynamic State of the Atmospheric Boundary Layer by Ground-Based Microwave Radiometry
By J. Güldner, D. Spänkuch. 2001
162 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a0d7a4c3d7e7d2699730c88453c105292acca8aa
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- A. Madhulatha
- R. Ware
- R. Carpenter
- J. Bhate
- M. Venkat Ratnam
- M. Rajeevan
- J. Liljegren
- T. Nehrkorn
Citations in the corpus
- Nowcasting severe convective activity over southeast India using ground‐based microwave radiometer observations (2013, background): “Various studies have been carried out to observe continuously the atmosphere in the boundary layers for short-term weather forecasting, using various remote sensing instruments, such as a wind profiler, radar, lidar, and microwave radiometers [Clifford et al., 1994; Wilczak et al., 1996; Güldner and”
- A multichannel radiometric profiler of temperature, humidity, and cloud liquid (2003, methodology): “Instrument accuracy in sensing brightness temperatures is 0.5 K rms. Radiometric profile accuracy has been determined by statistical comparison with radiosondes at Lindenberg, Germany [Güldner and Spänkuch, 2001]; Barrow, Alaska, and Lamont, Oklahoma [Liljegren et al., 2001b, 2001c].”