A Focus on Mixed-Phase Clouds: The Status of Ground-Based Observational Methods
By Matthew Shupe, J. S. Daniel, Gijs de Boer, E. Eloranta, Pavlos Kollias, C. Long, E. Luke, David D. Turner, J. Verlinde. 2008
150 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Earth-Surface Processes, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a6ff8c16f41311112f76b04dc9a879a5a993856a
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Citations in the corpus
- On the Representation of High-Latitude Boundary Layer Mixed-Phase Cloud in the ECMWF Global Model (2014, methodology): “…vertical motion may be driven by cloud-top radiative cooling, evaporative cooling due to entrainment, or shear, and often weak updrafts of a few tens of centimeters per second are sufficient for the maintenance of the liquid layer (Rauber and Tokay 1991; Shupe et al. 2008a; Korolev and Field 2008).”
- Mixed-Phase Clouds: Progress and Challenges (2017, background): “5-22 shows that the multisensor approach provides more reliable identification of mixed-phase regions (see Shupe et al. 2008 for more detailed discussion).”
- A global view of midlevel liquid‐layer topped stratiform cloud distribution and phase partition from CALIPSO and CloudSat measurements (2010, unknown): “At temperatures between 0 (cid:2) C and (cid:2) 40 (cid:2) C, liquid water droplets and ice crystals may coexist and persist for long periods of time [ Rauber and Tokay , 1991; Shupe et al. , 2008].”