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Hauptverfasser: Harm-Altstädter, Barbara, Bärfuss, Konrad, Bretschneider, Lutz, Käthner, Ralf, Pätzold, Falk, Peuker, Alexander, Wehner, Birgit, Lampert, Astrid
Format: Dataset Open Access
Sprache:en
Veröffentlicht: PANGAEA 2022
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.947132
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author Harm-Altstädter, Barbara
Bärfuss, Konrad
Bretschneider, Lutz
Käthner, Ralf
Pätzold, Falk
Peuker, Alexander
Wehner, Birgit
Lampert, Astrid
author_facet Harm-Altstädter, Barbara
Bärfuss, Konrad
Bretschneider, Lutz
Käthner, Ralf
Pätzold, Falk
Peuker, Alexander
Wehner, Birgit
Lampert, Astrid
collection Datos científicos de ciencias marinas y ambientales
contents Aerosol particles are considered to be one of the main contributors in affecting the feedback mechanisms of the Arctic Amplification. However, to which extent is far away from quantification and this is partly related to a sparse knowledge of the spatial distribution of aerosols, in particular of the vertical distribution in the atmospheric boundary layer. The data set provides measurements of aerosol particle number concentration (for different size classes, above 3 nm, above 12 nm, and in the ranges of 300-500 nm, 500-700 nm and ~700-900 nm) as well as the meteorological parameters of air temperature, air pressure and humidity based on the unmanned research aircraft ALADINA (Application of Light-weight Aircraft for Detecting IN-situ Aerosol) that was used for a field application in Ny-Ålesund, Spitsbergen. Between 24 April and 25 May 2018, 49 measurement flights were performed that consist of vertical profiles (in sum 230) with a total maximum altitude of 850 m above mean sea level (AMSL) above land and horizontal legs (around 300) that were operated at different heights crossing the coast, as well as above open water in order to study a potential impact of different surface properties on the aerosol distribution. Information to studies/references: Preliminary results of the data contributed to the studies of Lampert et al. (2020), Petäjä et al. (2020) and Xavier et al. (2022) and will be presented in an overview study soon.
format Dataset Open Access
id pangaea_https___doi_org_10_1594_PANGAEA_947132
institution PANGAEA
language en
publishDate 2022
publisher PANGAEA
record_format pangaea
spellingShingle Arctic aerosol and atmospheric observations with the unmanned research aircraft ALADINA in Ny-Ålesund, Spitsbergen, April/May 2018
Harm-Altstädter, Barbara
Bärfuss, Konrad
Bretschneider, Lutz
Käthner, Ralf
Pätzold, Falk
Peuker, Alexander
Wehner, Birgit
Lampert, Astrid
AC3; Aerosol particle concentration; Aerosol size distribution; Arctic; Arctic Amplification; atmospheric boundary layer; Drone; meteorological parameters; new particle formation; UAS; UAV
Aerosol particles are considered to be one of the main contributors in affecting the feedback mechanisms of the Arctic Amplification. However, to which extent is far away from quantification and this is partly related to a sparse knowledge of the spatial distribution of aerosols, in particular of the vertical distribution in the atmospheric boundary layer. The data set provides measurements of aerosol particle number concentration (for different size classes, above 3 nm, above 12 nm, and in the ranges of 300-500 nm, 500-700 nm and ~700-900 nm) as well as the meteorological parameters of air temperature, air pressure and humidity based on the unmanned research aircraft ALADINA (Application of Light-weight Aircraft for Detecting IN-situ Aerosol) that was used for a field application in Ny-Ålesund, Spitsbergen. Between 24 April and 25 May 2018, 49 measurement flights were performed that consist of vertical profiles (in sum 230) with a total maximum altitude of 850 m above mean sea level (AMSL) above land and horizontal legs (around 300) that were operated at different heights crossing the coast, as well as above open water in order to study a potential impact of different surface properties on the aerosol distribution. Information to studies/references: Preliminary results of the data contributed to the studies of Lampert et al. (2020), Petäjä et al. (2020) and Xavier et al. (2022) and will be presented in an overview study soon.
title Arctic aerosol and atmospheric observations with the unmanned research aircraft ALADINA in Ny-Ålesund, Spitsbergen, April/May 2018
topic AC3; Aerosol particle concentration; Aerosol size distribution; Arctic; Arctic Amplification; atmospheric boundary layer; Drone; meteorological parameters; new particle formation; UAS; UAV
url https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.947132