Jet Contrail Identification Using the AVI-IRR Infrared Split WindowSource: Journal of Applied Meteorology:;1989:;volume( 028 ):;issue: 009::page 993Author:Lee, Thomas F.
DOI: 10.1175/1520-0450(1989)028<0993:JCIUTA>2.0.CO;2Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer channels 4 (11 ?m) and 5 (12 ?m) are used together to produce images which greatly enhance contrails. Four steps are required: 1) select coregistered digital data sets from the two channels; 2) convert each raw grayshade to a calibrated brightness temperature; 3) substract corresponding channel 5 temperatures from channel 4 temperatures, creating a field of temperature differences; and 4) display these differences as an image. On the image, the earth's surface and all but thin ice clouds are associated WM small temperature differences (of about ?1 to +2 K in the midlatitudes) and appear dark. Newly formed contrails and other thin ice clouds, which are associated with larger temperature differences (of about +2 to +6 K in the midlatitudes), appear bright and stand out well against a dark background.
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contributor author | Lee, Thomas F. | |
date accessioned | 2017-06-09T14:02:50Z | |
date available | 2017-06-09T14:02:50Z | |
date copyright | 1989/09/01 | |
date issued | 1989 | |
identifier issn | 0894-8763 | |
identifier other | ams-11488.pdf | |
identifier uri | http://onlinelibrary.yabesh.ir/handle/yetl/4146721 | |
description abstract | Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer channels 4 (11 ?m) and 5 (12 ?m) are used together to produce images which greatly enhance contrails. Four steps are required: 1) select coregistered digital data sets from the two channels; 2) convert each raw grayshade to a calibrated brightness temperature; 3) substract corresponding channel 5 temperatures from channel 4 temperatures, creating a field of temperature differences; and 4) display these differences as an image. On the image, the earth's surface and all but thin ice clouds are associated WM small temperature differences (of about ?1 to +2 K in the midlatitudes) and appear dark. Newly formed contrails and other thin ice clouds, which are associated with larger temperature differences (of about +2 to +6 K in the midlatitudes), appear bright and stand out well against a dark background. | |
publisher | American Meteorological Society | |
title | Jet Contrail Identification Using the AVI-IRR Infrared Split Window | |
type | Journal Paper | |
journal volume | 28 | |
journal issue | 9 | |
journal title | Journal of Applied Meteorology | |
identifier doi | 10.1175/1520-0450(1989)028<0993:JCIUTA>2.0.CO;2 | |
journal fristpage | 993 | |
journal lastpage | 995 | |
tree | Journal of Applied Meteorology:;1989:;volume( 028 ):;issue: 009 | |
contenttype | Fulltext |