author_facet Muhlbauer, Andreas
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Lohmann, Ulrike
author Muhlbauer, Andreas
Lohmann, Ulrike
spellingShingle Muhlbauer, Andreas
Lohmann, Ulrike
Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences
Sensitivity Studies of Aerosol–Cloud Interactions in Mixed-Phase Orographic Precipitation
Atmospheric Science
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spelling Muhlbauer, Andreas Lohmann, Ulrike 1520-0469 0022-4928 American Meteorological Society Atmospheric Science http://dx.doi.org/10.1175/2009jas3001.1 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Anthropogenic aerosols serve as a source of both cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) and ice nuclei (IN) and affect microphysical properties of clouds. Increasing aerosol number concentration is assumed to retard the cloud droplet coalescence and the riming process in mixed-phase orographic clouds, thereby decreasing orographic precipitation.</jats:p> <jats:p>In this study, idealized 3D simulations are conducted to investigate aerosol–cloud interactions in mixed-phase orographic clouds and the possible impact of anthropogenic and natural aerosols on orographic precipitation. Two different types of aerosol anomalies are considered: naturally occurring mineral dust and anthropogenic black carbon.</jats:p> <jats:p>In the simulations with a dust aerosol anomaly, the dust aerosols serve as efficient ice nuclei in the contact mode, leading to an early initiation of the ice phase in the orographic cloud. As a consequence, the riming rates in the cloud are increased, leading to increased precipitation efficiency and enhancement of orographic precipitation.</jats:p> <jats:p>The simulations with an anthropogenic aerosol anomaly suggest that the mixing state of the aerosols plays a crucial role because coating and mixing may cause the aerosols to initiate freezing in the less efficient immersion mode rather than by contact nucleation. It is found that externally mixed black carbon aerosols increase riming in orographic clouds and enhance orographic precipitation. In contrast, internally mixed black carbon aerosols decrease the riming rates, leading in turn to a decrease in orographic precipitation.</jats:p> Sensitivity Studies of Aerosol–Cloud Interactions in Mixed-Phase Orographic Precipitation Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences
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title Sensitivity Studies of Aerosol–Cloud Interactions in Mixed-Phase Orographic Precipitation
title_unstemmed Sensitivity Studies of Aerosol–Cloud Interactions in Mixed-Phase Orographic Precipitation
title_full Sensitivity Studies of Aerosol–Cloud Interactions in Mixed-Phase Orographic Precipitation
title_fullStr Sensitivity Studies of Aerosol–Cloud Interactions in Mixed-Phase Orographic Precipitation
title_full_unstemmed Sensitivity Studies of Aerosol–Cloud Interactions in Mixed-Phase Orographic Precipitation
title_short Sensitivity Studies of Aerosol–Cloud Interactions in Mixed-Phase Orographic Precipitation
title_sort sensitivity studies of aerosol–cloud interactions in mixed-phase orographic precipitation
topic Atmospheric Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1175/2009jas3001.1
publishDate 2009
physical 2517-2538
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Anthropogenic aerosols serve as a source of both cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) and ice nuclei (IN) and affect microphysical properties of clouds. Increasing aerosol number concentration is assumed to retard the cloud droplet coalescence and the riming process in mixed-phase orographic clouds, thereby decreasing orographic precipitation.</jats:p> <jats:p>In this study, idealized 3D simulations are conducted to investigate aerosol–cloud interactions in mixed-phase orographic clouds and the possible impact of anthropogenic and natural aerosols on orographic precipitation. Two different types of aerosol anomalies are considered: naturally occurring mineral dust and anthropogenic black carbon.</jats:p> <jats:p>In the simulations with a dust aerosol anomaly, the dust aerosols serve as efficient ice nuclei in the contact mode, leading to an early initiation of the ice phase in the orographic cloud. As a consequence, the riming rates in the cloud are increased, leading to increased precipitation efficiency and enhancement of orographic precipitation.</jats:p> <jats:p>The simulations with an anthropogenic aerosol anomaly suggest that the mixing state of the aerosols plays a crucial role because coating and mixing may cause the aerosols to initiate freezing in the less efficient immersion mode rather than by contact nucleation. It is found that externally mixed black carbon aerosols increase riming in orographic clouds and enhance orographic precipitation. In contrast, internally mixed black carbon aerosols decrease the riming rates, leading in turn to a decrease in orographic precipitation.</jats:p>
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author Muhlbauer, Andreas, Lohmann, Ulrike
author_facet Muhlbauer, Andreas, Lohmann, Ulrike, Muhlbauer, Andreas, Lohmann, Ulrike
author_sort muhlbauer, andreas
container_issue 9
container_start_page 2517
container_title Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences
container_volume 66
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Anthropogenic aerosols serve as a source of both cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) and ice nuclei (IN) and affect microphysical properties of clouds. Increasing aerosol number concentration is assumed to retard the cloud droplet coalescence and the riming process in mixed-phase orographic clouds, thereby decreasing orographic precipitation.</jats:p> <jats:p>In this study, idealized 3D simulations are conducted to investigate aerosol–cloud interactions in mixed-phase orographic clouds and the possible impact of anthropogenic and natural aerosols on orographic precipitation. Two different types of aerosol anomalies are considered: naturally occurring mineral dust and anthropogenic black carbon.</jats:p> <jats:p>In the simulations with a dust aerosol anomaly, the dust aerosols serve as efficient ice nuclei in the contact mode, leading to an early initiation of the ice phase in the orographic cloud. As a consequence, the riming rates in the cloud are increased, leading to increased precipitation efficiency and enhancement of orographic precipitation.</jats:p> <jats:p>The simulations with an anthropogenic aerosol anomaly suggest that the mixing state of the aerosols plays a crucial role because coating and mixing may cause the aerosols to initiate freezing in the less efficient immersion mode rather than by contact nucleation. It is found that externally mixed black carbon aerosols increase riming in orographic clouds and enhance orographic precipitation. In contrast, internally mixed black carbon aerosols decrease the riming rates, leading in turn to a decrease in orographic precipitation.</jats:p>
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spelling Muhlbauer, Andreas Lohmann, Ulrike 1520-0469 0022-4928 American Meteorological Society Atmospheric Science http://dx.doi.org/10.1175/2009jas3001.1 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Anthropogenic aerosols serve as a source of both cloud condensation nuclei (CCN) and ice nuclei (IN) and affect microphysical properties of clouds. Increasing aerosol number concentration is assumed to retard the cloud droplet coalescence and the riming process in mixed-phase orographic clouds, thereby decreasing orographic precipitation.</jats:p> <jats:p>In this study, idealized 3D simulations are conducted to investigate aerosol–cloud interactions in mixed-phase orographic clouds and the possible impact of anthropogenic and natural aerosols on orographic precipitation. Two different types of aerosol anomalies are considered: naturally occurring mineral dust and anthropogenic black carbon.</jats:p> <jats:p>In the simulations with a dust aerosol anomaly, the dust aerosols serve as efficient ice nuclei in the contact mode, leading to an early initiation of the ice phase in the orographic cloud. As a consequence, the riming rates in the cloud are increased, leading to increased precipitation efficiency and enhancement of orographic precipitation.</jats:p> <jats:p>The simulations with an anthropogenic aerosol anomaly suggest that the mixing state of the aerosols plays a crucial role because coating and mixing may cause the aerosols to initiate freezing in the less efficient immersion mode rather than by contact nucleation. It is found that externally mixed black carbon aerosols increase riming in orographic clouds and enhance orographic precipitation. In contrast, internally mixed black carbon aerosols decrease the riming rates, leading in turn to a decrease in orographic precipitation.</jats:p> Sensitivity Studies of Aerosol–Cloud Interactions in Mixed-Phase Orographic Precipitation Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences
spellingShingle Muhlbauer, Andreas, Lohmann, Ulrike, Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences, Sensitivity Studies of Aerosol–Cloud Interactions in Mixed-Phase Orographic Precipitation, Atmospheric Science
title Sensitivity Studies of Aerosol–Cloud Interactions in Mixed-Phase Orographic Precipitation
title_full Sensitivity Studies of Aerosol–Cloud Interactions in Mixed-Phase Orographic Precipitation
title_fullStr Sensitivity Studies of Aerosol–Cloud Interactions in Mixed-Phase Orographic Precipitation
title_full_unstemmed Sensitivity Studies of Aerosol–Cloud Interactions in Mixed-Phase Orographic Precipitation
title_short Sensitivity Studies of Aerosol–Cloud Interactions in Mixed-Phase Orographic Precipitation
title_sort sensitivity studies of aerosol–cloud interactions in mixed-phase orographic precipitation
title_unstemmed Sensitivity Studies of Aerosol–Cloud Interactions in Mixed-Phase Orographic Precipitation
topic Atmospheric Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1175/2009jas3001.1