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contributor authorFernando, H.J.S.;Gultepe, I.;Dorman, C.;Pardyjak, E.;Wang, Q.;Hoch, S.W;Richter, D.;Creegan, E.;Gaberšek, S.;Bullock, T.;Hocut, C.;Chang, R.;Alappattu, D.;Dimitrova, R.;Flagg, D.;Grachev, A.;Krishnamurthy, R.;Singh, D.K.;Lozovatsky, I.;Nagare, B.;Sharma, A.;Wagh, S.;Wainwright, C.;Wroblewski, M.;Yamaguchi, R.;Bardoel, S.;Coppersmith, R.S.;Chisholm, N.;Gonzalez, E.;Gunawardena, N.;Hyde, O.;Morrison, T.;Olson, A.;Perelet, A.;Perrie, W.;Wang, S.;Wauer, B.
date accessioned2022-01-30T18:10:33Z
date available2022-01-30T18:10:33Z
date copyright9/11/2020 12:00:00 AM
date issued2020
identifier issn0003-0007
identifier otherbamsd190070.pdf
identifier urihttp://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl1/handle/yetl/4264612
description abstractA comprehensive multidisciplinary research program on coastal fog provides unique insights on its lifecycle and predictability barriers.C-FOG is a comprehensive bi-national project dealing with the formation, persistence and dissipation (lifecycle) of fog in coastal areas (coastal fog) controlled by land, marine and atmospheric processes. Given its inherent complexity, coastal-fog literature has mainly focused on case studies, and there is a continuing need for research that integrates across processes (e.g., air-sea-land interactions, environmental flow, aerosol transport and chemistry), dynamics (two-phase flow and turbulence), microphysics (nucleation, droplet characterization) and thermodynamics (heat transfer and phase changes) through field observations and modeling. Central to C-FOG was a field campaign in eastern Canada during 1 September to 8 October 2018, covering four land sites in Newfoundland and Nova Scotia and an adjacent coastal strip transected by the research vessel Hugh R. Sharp. An array of in situ, path-integrating and remote sensing instruments gathered data across a swath of space-time scales relevant to fog lifecycle. Satellite and reanalysis products, routine meteorological observations, numerical weather prediction model (WRF and COAMPS) outputs, large-eddy simulations and phenomenological modeling underpin the interpretation of field observations in a multiscale and multiplatform framework that help identify and remedy numerical-model deficiencies. An overview of the C-FOG field campaign and some preliminary analysis/findings are presented in this paper.
publisherAmerican Meteorological Society
titleC-FOG: Life of Coastal Fog
typeJournal Paper
journal titleBulletin of the American Meteorological Society
identifier doi10.1175/BAMS-D-19-0070.1
journal fristpage1
journal lastpage53
treeBulletin of the American Meteorological Society:;2020:;volume( ):;issue: -
contenttypeFulltext


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