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contributor authorLiang, X.
contributor authorMiao, S.
contributor authorLi, J.
contributor authorBornstein, R.
contributor authorZhang, X.
contributor authorGao, Y.
contributor authorChen, F.
contributor authorCao, X.
contributor authorCheng, Z.
contributor authorClements, C.
contributor authorDabberdt, W.
contributor authorDing, A.
contributor authorDing, D.
contributor authorDou, J. J.
contributor authorDou, J. X.
contributor authorDou, Y.
contributor authorGrimmond, C. S. B.
contributor authorGonzález-Cruz, J. E.
contributor authorHe, J.
contributor authorHuang, M.
contributor authorHuang, X.
contributor authorJu, S.
contributor authorLi, Q.
contributor authorNiyogi, D.
contributor authorQuan, J.
contributor authorSun, J.
contributor authorSun, J. Z.
contributor authorYu, M.
contributor authorZhang, J.
contributor authorZhang, Y.
contributor authorZhao, X.
contributor authorZheng, Z.
contributor authorZhou, M.
date accessioned2019-09-19T10:06:16Z
date available2019-09-19T10:06:16Z
date copyright2/5/2018 12:00:00 AM
date issued2018
identifier otherbams-d-16-0178.1.pdf
identifier urihttp://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl1/handle/yetl/4261572
description abstractAbstractUrbanization modifies atmospheric energy and moisture balances, forming distinct features [e.g., urban heat islands (UHIs) and enhanced or decreased precipitation]. These produce significant challenges to science and society, including rapid and intense flooding, heat waves strengthened by UHIs, and air pollutant haze. The Study of Urban Impacts on Rainfall and Fog/Haze (SURF) has brought together international expertise on observations and modeling, meteorology and atmospheric chemistry, and research and operational forecasting. The SURF overall science objective is a better understanding of urban, terrain, convection, and aerosol interactions for improved forecast accuracy. Specific objectives include a) promoting cooperative international research to improve understanding of urban summer convective precipitation and winter particulate episodes via extensive field studies, b) improving high-resolution urban weather and air quality forecast models, and c) enhancing urban weather forecasts for societal applications (e.g., health, energy, hydrologic, climate change, air quality, planning, and emergency response management). Preliminary SURF observational and modeling results are shown (i.e., turbulent PBL structure, bifurcating thunderstorms, haze events, urban canopy model development, and model forecast evaluation).
publisherAmerican Meteorological Society
titleSURF: Understanding and Predicting Urban Convection and Haze
typeJournal Paper
journal volume99
journal issue7
journal titleBulletin of the American Meteorological Society
identifier doi10.1175/BAMS-D-16-0178.1
journal fristpage1391
journal lastpage1413
treeBulletin of the American Meteorological Society:;2018:;volume 099:;issue 007
contenttypeFulltext


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