Bore-ing into Nocturnal ConvectionSource: Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society:;2018:;volume 100:;issue 006::page 1103Author:Haghi, Kevin R.
,
Geerts, Bart
,
Chipilski, Hristo G.
,
Johnson, Aaron
,
Degelia, Samuel
,
Imy, David
,
Parsons, David B.
,
Adams-Selin, Rebecca D.
,
Turner, David D.
,
Wang, Xuguang
DOI: 10.1175/BAMS-D-17-0250.1Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: AbstractThere has been a recent wave of attention given to atmospheric bores in order to understand how they evolve and initiate and maintain convection during the night. This surge is attributable to data collected during the 2015 Plains Elevated Convection at Night (PECAN) field campaign. A salient aspect of the PECAN project is its focus on using multiple observational platforms to better understand convective outflow boundaries that intrude into the stable boundary layer and induce the development of atmospheric bores. The intent of this article is threefold: 1) to educate the reader on current and future foci of bore research, 2) to present how PECAN observations will facilitate aforementioned research, and 3) to stimulate multidisciplinary collaborative efforts across other closely related fields in an effort to push the limitations of prediction of nocturnal convection.
|
Collections
Show full item record
contributor author | Haghi, Kevin R. | |
contributor author | Geerts, Bart | |
contributor author | Chipilski, Hristo G. | |
contributor author | Johnson, Aaron | |
contributor author | Degelia, Samuel | |
contributor author | Imy, David | |
contributor author | Parsons, David B. | |
contributor author | Adams-Selin, Rebecca D. | |
contributor author | Turner, David D. | |
contributor author | Wang, Xuguang | |
date accessioned | 2019-10-05T06:52:45Z | |
date available | 2019-10-05T06:52:45Z | |
date copyright | 12/19/2018 12:00:00 AM | |
date issued | 2018 | |
identifier other | BAMS-D-17-0250.1.pdf | |
identifier uri | http://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl1/handle/yetl/4263713 | |
description abstract | AbstractThere has been a recent wave of attention given to atmospheric bores in order to understand how they evolve and initiate and maintain convection during the night. This surge is attributable to data collected during the 2015 Plains Elevated Convection at Night (PECAN) field campaign. A salient aspect of the PECAN project is its focus on using multiple observational platforms to better understand convective outflow boundaries that intrude into the stable boundary layer and induce the development of atmospheric bores. The intent of this article is threefold: 1) to educate the reader on current and future foci of bore research, 2) to present how PECAN observations will facilitate aforementioned research, and 3) to stimulate multidisciplinary collaborative efforts across other closely related fields in an effort to push the limitations of prediction of nocturnal convection. | |
publisher | American Meteorological Society | |
title | Bore-ing into Nocturnal Convection | |
type | Journal Paper | |
journal volume | 100 | |
journal issue | 6 | |
journal title | Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society | |
identifier doi | 10.1175/BAMS-D-17-0250.1 | |
journal fristpage | 1103 | |
journal lastpage | 1121 | |
tree | Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society:;2018:;volume 100:;issue 006 | |
contenttype | Fulltext |