Secondary Ice Production - current state of the science and recommendations for the future

Field, P. r.; Lawson, R. p.; Brown, P. r. a.; Lloyd, G; Westbrook, C.; Moisseev, D.; Miltenberger, A.; Nenes, A.; Blyth, A.; Choularton, T.; Connolly, P.; Buehl, J.; Crosier, J.; Cui, Z.; Dearden, C.; Demott, P.; Flossmann, A.; Heymsfield, A.; Huang, Y.; Kalesse, H.; Kanji, Z. a.; Korolev, A.; Kirchgaessner, A.; Lasher-Trapp, S.; Leisner, T.; Mcfarquhar, G.; Phillips, V.; Stith, J.; Sullivan, S.

Secondary Ice Production - current state of the science and recommendations for the future

Mark

Field, P. r. ; Lawson, R. p. ; Brown, P. r. a. ; Lloyd, G ; Westbrook, C. ; Moisseev, D. ; Miltenberger, A. ; Nenes, A. ; Blyth, A. and Choularton, T. , et al. (2017) In Meteorological Monographs 58(1). p.1-20

Abstract: Measured ice crystal concentrations in natural clouds at modest supercooling (temperature ~>−10°C) are often orders of magnitude greater than the number concentration of primary ice nucleating particles. Therefore, it has long been proposed that a secondary ice production process must exist that is able to rapidly enhance the number concentration of the ice population following initial primary ice nucleation events. Secondary ice production is important for the prediction of ice crystal concentration and the subsequent evolution of some types of clouds, but the physical basis of the process is not understood and the production rates are not well constrained. In November 2015 an international workshop was held to discuss the current... (More); Measured ice crystal concentrations in natural clouds at modest supercooling (temperature ~>−10°C) are often orders of magnitude greater than the number concentration of primary ice nucleating particles. Therefore, it has long been proposed that a secondary ice production process must exist that is able to rapidly enhance the number concentration of the ice population following initial primary ice nucleation events. Secondary ice production is important for the prediction of ice crystal concentration and the subsequent evolution of some types of clouds, but the physical basis of the process is not understood and the production rates are not well constrained. In November 2015 an international workshop was held to discuss the current state of the science and future work to constrain and improve our understanding of secondary ice production processes. Examples and recommendations for in situ observations, remote sensing, laboratory investigations, and modeling approaches are presented. (Less)

Please use this url to cite or link to this publication: https://lup.lub.lu.se/record/0b89761d-b791-4ac9-ac2c-86c96734f0ee

author

Field, P. r. ; Lawson, R. p. ; Brown, P. r. a. ; Lloyd, G ; Westbrook, C. ; Moisseev, D. ; Miltenberger, A. ; Nenes, A. ; Blyth, A. and Choularton, T. , et al. (More)

Field, P. r. ; Lawson, R. p. ; Brown, P. r. a. ; Lloyd, G ; Westbrook, C. ; Moisseev, D. ; Miltenberger, A. ; Nenes, A. ; Blyth, A. ; Choularton, T. ; Connolly, P. ; Buehl, J. ; Crosier, J. ; Cui, Z. ; Dearden, C. ; Demott, P. ; Flossmann, A. ; Heymsfield, A. ; Huang, Y. ; Kalesse, H. ; Kanji, Z. a. ; Korolev, A. ; Kirchgaessner, A. ; Lasher-Trapp, S. ; Leisner, T. ; Mcfarquhar, G. ; Phillips, V. ^LU

; Stith, J. and Sullivan, S. (Less)

organization

publishing date

2017

type

Contribution to journal

publication status

published

subject

Meteorology and Atmospheric Sciences

in

Meteorological Monographs

volume

58

issue

1

pages

1 - 20

publisher

American Meteorological Society

ISSN

0065-9401

DOI

10.1175/AMSMONOGRAPHS-D-16-0014.1

language

English

LU publication?

yes

id

0b89761d-b791-4ac9-ac2c-86c96734f0ee

date added to LUP

2024-09-04 11:16:48

date last changed

2024-09-09 13:25:21

@article{0b89761d-b791-4ac9-ac2c-86c96734f0ee,
  abstract     = {{Measured ice crystal concentrations in natural clouds at modest supercooling (temperature ~&gt;−10°C) are often orders of magnitude greater than the number concentration of primary ice nucleating particles. Therefore, it has long been proposed that a secondary ice production process must exist that is able to rapidly enhance the number concentration of the ice population following initial primary ice nucleation events. Secondary ice production is important for the prediction of ice crystal concentration and the subsequent evolution of some types of clouds, but the physical basis of the process is not understood and the production rates are not well constrained. In November 2015 an international workshop was held to discuss the current state of the science and future work to constrain and improve our understanding of secondary ice production processes. Examples and recommendations for in situ observations, remote sensing, laboratory investigations, and modeling approaches are presented.}},
  author       = {{Field, P. r. and Lawson, R. p. and Brown, P. r. a. and Lloyd, G and Westbrook, C. and Moisseev, D. and Miltenberger, A. and Nenes, A. and Blyth, A. and Choularton, T. and Connolly, P. and Buehl, J. and Crosier, J. and Cui, Z. and Dearden, C. and Demott, P. and Flossmann, A. and Heymsfield, A. and Huang, Y. and Kalesse, H. and Kanji, Z. a. and Korolev, A. and Kirchgaessner, A. and Lasher-Trapp, S. and Leisner, T. and Mcfarquhar, G. and Phillips, V. and Stith, J. and Sullivan, S.}},
  issn         = {{0065-9401}},
  language     = {{eng}},
  number       = {{1}},
  pages        = {{1--20}},
  publisher    = {{American Meteorological Society}},
  series       = {{Meteorological Monographs}},
  title        = {{Secondary Ice Production - current state of the science and recommendations for the future}},
  url          = {{http://dx.doi.org/10.1175/AMSMONOGRAPHS-D-16-0014.1}},
  doi          = {{10.1175/AMSMONOGRAPHS-D-16-0014.1}},
  volume       = {{58}},
  year         = {{2017}},
}

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Secondary Ice Production - current state of the science and recommendations for the future