All Stories

  1. Large-Amplitude Mountain Waves in the Mesosphere Accompanying Weak Cross-Mountain Flow During DEEPWAVE Research Flight RF22
  2. Momentum Flux Spectra of a Mountain Wave Event Over New Zealand
  3. Climatology of mesopause region nocturnal temperature, zonal wind and sodium density observed by sodium lidar over Hefei, China (32° N, 117° E)
  4. An Explanation for the Nitrous Oxide Layer Observed in the Mesopause Region
  5. A new model of meteoric calcium in the mesosphere and lower thermosphere
  6. Characterization of the Extraterrestrial Magnesium Source in the Atmosphere Using a Meteoric Ablation Simulator
  7. Climatology of mesopause region nocturnal temperature, zonal wind, and sodium density observed by sodium lidar over Hefei, China (32° N, 117° E)
  8. Nucleation of nitric acid hydrates in polar stratospheric clouds by meteoric material
  9. Constraints on Metal Oxide and Metal Hydroxide Abundances in the Winds of AGB Stars: Potential Detection of FeO in R Dor
  10. Meteoric Metal Chemistry in the Martian Atmosphere
  11. Selective Disparity of Ordinary Chondritic Precursors in Micrometeorite Flux
  12. Comment on “Methanol dimer formation drastically enhances hydrogen abstraction from methanol by OH at low temperature” by W. Siebrand, Z. Smedarchina, E. Martínez-Núñez and A. Fernández-Ramos, Phys. Chem. Chem. Phys., 2016, 18, 22712
  13. Radical-mediated direct C–H amination of arenes with secondary amines
  14. Observations of Dramatic Enhancements to the Mesospheric K Layer
  15. Constraints on Meteoric Smoke Composition and Meteoric Influx Using SOFIE Observations With Models
  16. Impacts of Cosmic Dust on Planetary Atmospheres and Surfaces
  17. Discovery of Suprathermal Ionospheric Origin Fe+ in and Near Earth's Magnetosphere
  18. Meteoric Smoke Deposition in the Polar Regions: A Comparison of Measurements With Global Atmospheric Models
  19. Nucleation of nitric acid hydrates in Polar Stratospheric Clouds by meteoric material
  20. The Reaction between Sodium Hydroxide and Atomic Hydrogen in Atmospheric and Flame Chemistry
  21. Comparison of global datasets of sodium densities in the mesosphere and lower thermosphere from GOMOS, SCIAMACHY and OSIRIS measurements and WACCM model simulations from 2008 to 2012
  22. Impacts of meteoric sulfur in the Earth's atmosphere
  23. Radar Detectability Studies of Slow and Small Zodiacal Dust Cloud Particles. III. The Role of Sodium and the Head Echo Size on the Probability of Detection
  24. Unique, non-Earthlike, meteoritic ion behavior in upper atmosphere of Mars
  25. Measuring FeO variation using astronomical spectroscopic observations
  26. Experimental setup for the laboratory investigation of micrometeoroid ablation using a dust accelerator
  27. Novel Experimental Simulations of the Atmospheric Injection of Meteoric Metals
  28. Comparison of Global Datasets of Sodium Densities in the Mesosphere and Lower Thermosphere from GOMOS, SCIAMACHY and OSIRIS Measurements and WACCM Model Simulations from 2008 to 2012
  29. Determination of the atmospheric lifetime and global warming potential of sulfur hexafluoride using a three-dimensional model
  30. The uptake of HO2 on meteoric smoke analogues
  31. A study of the dissociative recombination of CaO+ with electrons: Implications for Ca chemistry in the upper atmosphere
  32. Nighttime atmospheric chemistry of iodine
  33. Sources of cosmic dust in the Earth's atmosphere
  34. ABLATION AND CHEMICAL ALTERATION OF COSMIC DUST PARTICLES DURING ENTRY INTO THE EARTH’S ATMOSPHERE
  35. Decay times of transitionally dense specularly reflecting meteor trails and potential chemical impact on trail lifetimes
  36. RELICT OLIVINES IN MICROMETEORITES: PRECURSORS AND INTERACTIONS IN THE EARTH’S ATMOSPHERE
  37. Uptake of acetylene on cosmic dust and production of benzene in Titan's atmosphere
  38. Measuring FeO variation using astronomical spectroscopic observations
  39. Atmospheric lifetimes, infrared absorption spectra, radiative forcings and global warming potentials of NF<sub>3</sub> and CF<sub>3</sub>CF<sub>2</sub>Cl (CFC-115)
  40. <i>D</i>-region ion–neutral coupled chemistry (Sodankylä Ion Chemistry, SIC) within the Whole Atmosphere Community Climate Model (WACCM 4) – WACCM-SIC and WACCM-rSIC
  41. WACCM-D-Improved modeling of nitric acid and active chlorine during energetic particle precipitation
  42. A novel instrument to measure differential ablation of meteorite samples and proxies: The Meteoric Ablation Simulator (MASI)
  43. Determination of the atmospheric lifetime and global warming potential of sulphur hexafluoride using a three-dimensional model
  44. Solar cycle response and long-term trends in the mesospheric metal layers
  45. SOLUBILITY OF ROCK IN STEAM ATMOSPHERES OF PLANETS
  46. Iodine chemistry after dark
  47. WACCM-D-Whole Atmosphere Community Climate Model with D-region ion chemistry
  48. Correction to “Experimental Study of the Mesospheric Removal of NF3 by Neutral Meteoric Metals and Lyman-α Radiation”
  49. Laboratory measurements of heterogeneous CO2ice nucleation on nanoparticles under conditions relevant to the Martian mesosphere
  50. Corrigendum to “Summer time Fe depletion in the Antarctic mesopause region” [J. Atmos. Sol.–Terr. Phys. 127(2015)97–102]
  51. Atmospheric Lifetimes, Infrared Absorption Spectra, Radiative Forcings and Global Warming Potentials of NF3 and CFC-115
  52. D region ion-neutral coupled chemistry within a whole atmosphere chemistry-climate model
  53. Silicon chemistry in the mesosphere and lower thermosphere
  54. The photolysis of FeOH and its effect on the bottomside of the mesospheric Fe layer
  55. Dust formation in the oxygen-rich AGB star IK Tauri
  56. EVALUATING CHANGES IN THE ELEMENTAL COMPOSITION OF MICROMETEORITES DURING ENTRY INTO THE EARTH’S ATMOSPHERE
  57. On the size and velocity distribution of cosmic dust particles entering the atmosphere
  58. The near‐global mesospheric potassium layer: Observations and modeling
  59. Dissociative Recombination of FeO+ with Electrons: Implications for Plasma Layers in the Ionosphere
  60. RADAR DETECTABILITY STUDIES OF SLOW AND SMALL ZODIACAL DUST CLOUD PARTICLES. II. A STUDY OF THREE RADARS WITH DIFFERENT SENSITIVITY
  61. MAVEN IUVS observations of the aftermath of the Comet Siding Spring meteor shower on Mars
  62. Metallic ions in the upper atmosphere of Mars from the passage of comet C/2013 A1 (Siding Spring)
  63. The Mesosphere and Metals: Chemistry and Changes
  64. Diurnal variation of the potassium layer in the upper atmosphere
  65. Ice nucleation by combustion ash particles at conditions relevant to mixed-phase clouds
  66. The uptake of HNO3 on meteoric smoke analogues
  67. Mesospheric temperatures and sodium properties measured with the ALOMAR Na lidar compared with WACCM
  68. CO2 trapping in amorphous H2O ice: Relevance to polar mesospheric cloud particles
  69. Fe embedded in ice: The impacts of sublimation and energetic particle bombardment
  70. Layered phenomena in the mesopause region
  71. Summer time Fe depletion in the Antarctic mesopause region
  72. The Tromsø programme of in situ and sample return studies of mesospheric nanoparticles
  73. Discovery of suprathermal Fe+ in Saturn's magnetosphere
  74. Mesospheric Removal of Very Long-Lived Greenhouse Gases SF6and CFC-115 by Metal Reactions, Lyman-α Photolysis, and Electron Attachment
  75. Reaction Kinetics of Meteoric Sodium Reservoirs in the Upper Atmosphere
  76. Global investigation of the Mg atom and ion layers using SCIAMACHY/Envisat observations between 70 and 150 km altitude and WACCM-Mg model results
  77. Measurements of the vertical fluxes of atomic Fe and Na at the mesopause: Implications for the velocity of cosmic dust entering the atmosphere
  78. Missing SO<sub>2</sub> oxidant in the coastal atmosphere? – observations from high-resolution measurements of OH and atmospheric sulfur compounds
  79. RADAR DETECTABILITY STUDIES OF SLOW AND SMALL ZODIACAL DUST CLOUD PARTICLES. I. THE CASE OF ARECIBO 430 MHz METEOR HEAD ECHO OBSERVATIONS
  80. Meteor trail characteristics observed by high time resolution lidar
  81. A combined rocket-borne and ground-based study of the sodium layer and charged dust in the upper mesosphere
  82. The MAGIC meteoric smoke particle sampler
  83. Seasonality of halogen deposition in polar snow and ice
  84. Inferring the global cosmic dust influx to the Earth's atmosphere from lidar observations of the vertical flux of mesospheric Na
  85. Strong E region ionization caused by the 1767 trail during the 2002 Leonids
  86. First global observations of the mesospheric potassium layer
  87. Resolving the strange behavior of extraterrestrial potassium in the upper atmosphere
  88. Experimental Study of the Mesospheric Removal of NF3by Neutral Meteoric Metals and Lyman-α Radiation
  89. A laboratory characterisation of inorganic iodine emissions from the sea surface: dependence on oceanic variables and parameterisation for global modelling
  90. Glyoxal observations in the global marine boundary layer
  91. Low Temperature Kinetics of the CH3OH + OH Reaction
  92. Refractory metal nuggets in different types of cosmic spherules
  93. Morphology of sporadicElayer retrieved from COSMIC GPS radio occultation measurements: Wind shear theory examination
  94. Sea ice dynamics influence halogen deposition to Svalbard
  95. A global model of meteoric sodium
  96. A global atmospheric model of meteoric iron
  97. Halogen species record Antarctic sea ice extent over glacial–interglacial periods
  98. On the nucleation of dust in oxygen-rich stellar outflows
  99. Atmospheric iodine levels influenced by sea surface emissions of inorganic iodine
  100. In situ observations of meteor smoke particles (MSP) during the Geminids 2010: constraints on MSP size, work function and composition
  101. Latitudinal distribution of reactive iodine in the Eastern Pacific and its link to open ocean sources
  102. Cosmic dust in the earth's atmosphere
  103. Siderophile metal fallout to Greenland from the 1991 winter eruption of Hekla (Iceland) and during the global atmospheric perturbation of Pinatubo
  104. Theoretical Study of Ca+−X and Y−Ca+−X Complexes Important in the Chemistry of Ionospheric Calcium (X, Y = H2O, CO2, N2, O2, and O)
  105. Extensive halogen-mediated ozone destruction over the tropical Atlantic Ocean
  106. On the vertical distribution of boundary layer halogens over coastal Antarctica: implications for O3, HOx, NOx and the Hg lifetime
  107. Quantum chemical calculations on a selection of iodine-containing species (IO, OIO, INO3, (IO)2, I2O3, I2O4 and I2O5) of importance in the atmosphere
  108. Seasonal and diurnal variation of electron and iron concentrations at the meteor heights above Arecibo
  109. Potential climatic effects of meteoric smoke in the Earth's paleo-atmosphere
  110. On the global distribution of sporadic sodium layers
  111. Boundary Layer Halogens in Coastal Antarctica
  112. Effect of ice particles on the mesospheric potassium layer at Spitsbergen (78°N)
  113. Retrieval of global mesospheric sodium densities from the Odin satellite
  114. On the photochemistry of IONO2 :  absorption cross section (240–370 nm) and photolysis product yields at 248 nm
  115. Variability of the mesospheric nightglow during the 2002 Leonid storms
  116. A kinetic study of the reactions of Ca+ ions with O3, O2, N2, CO2 and H2O
  117. Influence of submonolayer sodium adsorption on the photoemission of the Cu(111)/water ice surface
  118. A laboratory study of meteor smoke analogues: Composition, optical properties and growth kinetics
  119. Fractal growth modelling of nanoparticles
  120. A climatic control on the accretion of meteoric and super-chondritic iridium–platinum to the Antarctic ice cap
  121. Kinetic Study of the Reaction Ca++ N2O from 188 to 1207 K
  122. A Theoretical Study of the Ion−Molecule Chemistry of K+·X Complexes (X = O, O2, N2, CO2, H2O):  Implications for the Upper Atmosphere†
  123. Photoemission from Sodium on Ice:  A Mechanism for Positive and Negative Charge Coexistence in the Mesosphere
  124. A kinetic study of the reactions of Fe+with N2O, N2, O2, CO2and H2O, and the ligand-switching reactions Fe+·X + Y → Fe+·Y + X (X = N2, O2, CO<...
  125. Kinetic study of the reactions of the sodium dimer (Na2) with a range of atmospheric species
  126. A kinetic study of the reactions FeO++ O, Fe+·N2+ O, Fe+·O2+ O and FeO++ CO: implications for sporadic E layers in the upper atmosphere
  127. An Experimental and Theoretical Study of the Reactions OIO + NO and OIO + OH
  128. The mass balance of mercury in the springtime arctic environment
  129. Wavelength-dependence of the photolysis of diiodomethane in seawater
  130. The absorption cross-section and photochemistry of OIO
  131. The Photolysis of Dihalomethanes in Surface Seawater
  132. Uptake of Fe, Na and K atoms on low-temperature ice: implications for metal atom scavenging in the vicinity of polar mesospheric clouds
  133. Antarctic mesospheric clouds formed from space shuttle exhaust
  134. Formation Pathways and Composition of Iodine Oxide Ultra-Fine Particles
  135. Impact of halogen monoxide chemistry upon boundary layer OH and HO2concentrations at a coastal site
  136. Seasonal variations of the Na and Fe layers at the South Pole and their implications for the chemistry and general circulation of the polar mesosphere
  137. Variability of the mesospheric nightglow sodium D2/D1ratio
  138. Meteoric smoke fallout over the Holocene epoch revealed by iridium and platinum in Greenland ice
  139. Recent applications of Differential Optical Absorption Spectroscopy: Halogen chemistry in the lower troposphere
  140. Removal of Meteoric Iron on Polar Mesospheric Clouds
  141. A Theoretical Study of the Oxidation of Hg0to HgBr2in the Troposphere
  142. Bromine oxide in the mid-latitude marine boundary layer
  143. Negligible long-term temperature trend in the upper atmosphere at 23°S
  144. Novel iodine chemistry in the marine boundary layer
  145. Atmospheric Chemistry of Meteoric Metals
  146. Laboratory studies and modelling of mesospheric iron chemistry
  147. Atomic oxygen depletion in the vicinity of noctilucent clouds
  148. Kinetic Study of the Recombination Reaction of Gas Phase Pd(a1S0) with O2from 294 to 523 K
  149. A kinetic study of the reactions of iron oxides and hydroxides relevant to the chemistry of iron in the upper mesosphere
  150. The uptake of atomic oxygen on ice films: Implications for noctilucent clouds
  151. Observations of NO3 concentration profiles in the troposphere
  152. Retrieval of vertical profiles of NO3 from zenith sky measurements using an optimal estimation method
  153. A Study of the Recombination of IO with NO2and the Stability of INO3:  Implications for the Atmospheric Chemistry of Iodine
  154. High resolution spectroscopy of the OIO radical: Implications for the ozone-depleting potential of iodine
  155. A study of the role of ion–molecule chemistry in the formation of sporadic sodium layers
  156. RETRACTED: A theoretical study of the ligand-exchange reactions of Na+·X complexes (X=O,O2,N2,CO2 and H2O): implications for the upper atmosphere
  157. Absolute photolysis cross-sections for NaHCO3 , NaOH, NaO, NaO2and NaO3 : implications for sodium chemistry in the upper mesosphere
  158. Active chlorine release from marine aerosols: Roles for reactive iodine and nitrogen species
  159. A kinetic study of the reactions of MgO with H2O, CO2 and O2: implications for magnesium chemistry in the mesosphere
  160. Observations of persistent Leonid meteor trails: 2. Photometry and numerical modeling
  161. Kinetic Study of the Reactions of CaO with H2O, CO2, O2, and O3:  Implications for Calcium Chemistry in the Mesosphere
  162. Observations of OIO in the remote marine boundary layer
  163. Kinetic Study of the Gas-Phase Reaction of Ca(1S0) with O2from 296 to 623 K
  164. A study of the reaction between NaHCO3and H: Apparent closure on the chemistry of mesospheric Na
  165. Atmospheric Ca and Ca+layers: Midlatitude observations and modeling
  166. Quasi-Lagrangian investigation into dimethyl sulfide oxidation in maritime air using a combination of measurements and model
  167. The nitrate radical in the remote marine boundary layer
  168. Polar cap Sporadic-E: Part 1, Observations
  169. Polar cap Sporadic-E: part 2, modeling
  170. A modeling study of iodine chemistry in the marine boundary layer
  171. Observations of iodine monoxide in the remote marine boundary layer
  172. ACE-2 HILLCLOUD. An overview of the ACE-2 ground-based cloud experiment
  173. The reactions of FeO with O3, H2, H2O, O2 and CO2
  174. The role of sodium bicarbonate in the nucleation of noctilucent clouds
  175. The terrestrial potassium layer (75-110 km) between 71°S and 54°N: Observations and modeling
  176. On the photochemical production of new particles in the coastal boundary layer
  177. Mesospheric Na layer at 40°N: Modeling and observations
  178. A study of the reactions of Fe and FeO with NO2, and the structure and bond energy of FeO2
  179. An experimental and theoretical study of the reactions NaO+H2O(D2O)→NaOH(D)+OH(OD)
  180. Metallic layers in the mesopause and lower thermosphere region
  181. A model of meteoric iron in the upper atmosphere
  182. An ion-molecule mechanism for the formation of neutral sporadic Na layers
  183. Dynamical and chemical aspects of the mesospheric Na “wall” event on October 9,1993 during the Airborne Lidar and Observations of Hawaiian Airglow (ALOHA) campaign
  184. Mesospheric Na layer at extreme high latitudes in summer
  185. A study of the reactions of Fe+ with O3, O2 and N2
  186. Simultaneous observations of nitrate and peroxy radicals in the marine boundary layer
  187. Observations of the nitrate radical in the free troposphere at Izaña de Tenerife
  188. An experimental and theoretical study of the clustering reactions between Na+ ions and N2, O2 and CO2
  189. A kinetic study of the reactions of Fe(a5D) and Fe+(a6D) with N2O over the temperature range 294–850 K
  190. Interaction between nitrogen and sulfur cycles in the polluted marine boundary layer
  191. Intercomparison of instruments for tropospheric measurements using differential optical absorption spectroscopy
  192. Nighttime radical chemistry in the San Joaquin Valley
  193. A chemical-dynamical model of wave-driven sodium fluctuations
  194. Laboratory study of the reactions Mg + O3 and MgO + O3. Implications for the chemistry of magnesium in the upper atmosphere
  195. Experimental evidence for photochemical control of the atmospheric sodium layer
  196. Experimental and theoretical study of the reaction Fe + O2+ N2? FeO2+ N2
  197. Kinetic study of the reaction between Fe and O3 under mesospheric conditions
  198. A modelling investigation of sudden sodium layers
  199. Experimental and theoretical study of the reaction K+HCl
  200. Anab initiostudy of dissociative electron attachment to NaHCO3and NaCO3, and the role of these reactions in the formation of sudden sodium layers
  201. A kinetic investigation of the reaction Ca + O3over the temperature range 213–383 K
  202. A study of the reaction NaO2+ O → NaO+ O2: Implications for the chemistry of sodium in the upper atmosphere
  203. Differential optical absorption spectrometer for measuring atmospheric trace gases
  204. A study of the reactions between Ba(1S) and N2O, O2, and CO2
  205. Study of nighttime NO 3 chemistry by differential optical absorption spectroscopy
  206. Measurement of the average emission lifetimes of the A1∑+–X1∑+and the orange Arc bands of CaO
  207. The chemistry of meteoric metals in the Earth's upper atmosphere
  208. Light-induced alteration of the photophysical properties of dissolved organic matter in seawater
  209. An experimental and theoretical study of the reactions Na+HCl and Na+DCl
  210. Photochemical formation of hydrogen peroxide in natural waters exposed to sunlight
  211. Study of the reaction Li + H2O over the temperature range 850–1000 K by time-resolved laser-induced fluorescence of Li(22PJ–22S1/2)
  212. A study of the reaction Li+HCl by the technique of time‐resolved laser‐induced fluorescence spectroscopy of Li (2 2PJ–2 2S1/2, λ=670.7 nm) between 700 and 1000 K
  213. Absolute third-order rate constants for the recombination reactions between alkali-metal and iodine atoms and the measurement for Rb + I + He
  214. Determination of the absolute rate constant for the reaction O + NaO → Na + O2by time-resolved atomic chemiluminescence at λ= 589 nm [Na(32PJ)→ Na(32S1/2)+hν]
  215. Rate constant for the reaction Na + O2 + N2 → NaO2 + N2 under mesospheric conditions
  216. Measurement of the absolute third-order rate constant for the reaction between Cs + I + He by time-resolved atomic resonance fluorescence monitoring of iodine atoms in the vacuum ultraviolet region {I[6s(2PJ)]–I[5p5(
  217. Temperature dependence of the absolute third-order rate constant for the reaction between Na + O2+ N2over the range 571–1016 K studied by time-resolved atomic resonance absorption spectroscopy
  218. Determination of the absolute second-order rate constant for the reaction Na + O3? NaO + O2
  219. Measurement of the absolute third-order rate constant for the reaction between Cs + OH + He determined by time-resolved molecular resonance-fluorescence spectroscopy, OH(A2Σ+–X2Π), coupled with steady atomic resonance f...
  220. Absolute third-order rate constant for the reaction between Rb + OH + He determined by time-resolved molecular resonance-fluorescence spectroscopy, OH (A2Σ+–X2Π), coupled with steady atomic resonance-fluorescence measur...
  221. The collisional cross sections for quenching of OH(A 2Σ+) by HCl and DCl determined by time-resolved resonance fluorescence OH(A 2Σ+−X2Π)
  222. Kinetic studies of the reactions of OH(X2Π) with hydrogen chloride and deuterium chloride at elevated temperatures by time-resolved resonance fluorescence (A2∑+–X2Π)
  223. Determination of the absolute third-order rate constant for the reaction between Na + OH + He by time-resolved molecular resonance-fluorescence spectroscopy, OH(A2∑+–X2Π), coupled with steady atomic fluorescence spectroscopy, Na(32PJ– 32S1/2)
  224. A direct kinetic study of the reaction K + OH + He → KOH + He by time-resolved molecular resonance-fluorescence spectroscopy, OH(A2∑+–X2Π), coupled with steady atomic fluorescence spectroscopy, K(52PJ
  225. Kinetic investigation of the reaction between Na + O2+ M by time-resolved atomic resonance absorption spectroscopy
  226. Kinetic investigation of the third-order rate processes between K + O2+ M by time-resolved atomic resonance absorption spectroscopy
  227. Kinetic investigation of the reactions of OH(X2Π) with the hydrogen halides, HCl, DCl, HBr and DBr by time-resolved resonance fluorescence (A2∑+–X2Π)