author_facet Ladino, Luis A.
Raga, Graciela B.
Alvarez-Ospina, Harry
Andino-Enríquez, Manuel A.
Rosas, Irma
Martínez, Leticia
Salinas, Eva
Miranda, Javier
Ramírez-Díaz, Zyanya
Figueroa, Bernardo
Chou, Cedric
Bertram, Allan K.
Quintana, Erika T.
Maldonado, Luis A.
García-Reynoso, Agustín
Si, Meng
Irish, Victoria E.
Ladino, Luis A.
Raga, Graciela B.
Alvarez-Ospina, Harry
Andino-Enríquez, Manuel A.
Rosas, Irma
Martínez, Leticia
Salinas, Eva
Miranda, Javier
Ramírez-Díaz, Zyanya
Figueroa, Bernardo
Chou, Cedric
Bertram, Allan K.
Quintana, Erika T.
Maldonado, Luis A.
García-Reynoso, Agustín
Si, Meng
Irish, Victoria E.
author Ladino, Luis A.
Raga, Graciela B.
Alvarez-Ospina, Harry
Andino-Enríquez, Manuel A.
Rosas, Irma
Martínez, Leticia
Salinas, Eva
Miranda, Javier
Ramírez-Díaz, Zyanya
Figueroa, Bernardo
Chou, Cedric
Bertram, Allan K.
Quintana, Erika T.
Maldonado, Luis A.
García-Reynoso, Agustín
Si, Meng
Irish, Victoria E.
spellingShingle Ladino, Luis A.
Raga, Graciela B.
Alvarez-Ospina, Harry
Andino-Enríquez, Manuel A.
Rosas, Irma
Martínez, Leticia
Salinas, Eva
Miranda, Javier
Ramírez-Díaz, Zyanya
Figueroa, Bernardo
Chou, Cedric
Bertram, Allan K.
Quintana, Erika T.
Maldonado, Luis A.
García-Reynoso, Agustín
Si, Meng
Irish, Victoria E.
Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics
Ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site
Atmospheric Science
author_sort ladino, luis a.
spelling Ladino, Luis A. Raga, Graciela B. Alvarez-Ospina, Harry Andino-Enríquez, Manuel A. Rosas, Irma Martínez, Leticia Salinas, Eva Miranda, Javier Ramírez-Díaz, Zyanya Figueroa, Bernardo Chou, Cedric Bertram, Allan K. Quintana, Erika T. Maldonado, Luis A. García-Reynoso, Agustín Si, Meng Irish, Victoria E. 1680-7324 Copernicus GmbH Atmospheric Science http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/acp-19-6147-2019 <jats:p>Abstract. Atmospheric aerosol particles that can nucleate ice are referred to as ice-nucleating particles (INPs). Recent studies have confirmed that aerosol particles emitted by the oceans can act as INPs. This very relevant information can be included in climate and weather models to predict the formation of ice in clouds, given that most of them do not consider oceans as a source of INPs. Very few studies that sample INPs have been carried out in tropical latitudes, and there is a need to evaluate their availability to understand the potential role that marine aerosol may play in the hydrological cycle of tropical regions. This study presents results from the first measurements obtained during a field campaign conducted in the tropical village of Sisal, located on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico of the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico in January–February 2017, and one of the few data sets currently available at such latitudes (i.e., 21∘ N). Aerosol particles sampled in Sisal are shown to be very efficient INPs in the immersion freezing mode, with onset freezing temperatures in some cases as high as −3 ∘C, similarly to the onset temperature from Pseudomonas syringae. The results show that the INP concentration in Sisal was higher than at other locations sampled with the same type of INP counter. Air masses arriving in Sisal after the passage of cold fronts have surprisingly higher INP concentrations than the campaign average, despite their lower total aerosol concentration. The high concentrations of INPs at warmer ice nucleation temperatures (T&gt;-15 ∘C) and the supermicron size of the INPs suggest that biological particles may have been a significant contributor to the INP population in Sisal during this study. However, our observations also suggest that at temperatures ranging between −20 and −30 ∘C mineral dust particles are the likely source of the measured INPs. </jats:p> Ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics
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title Ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site
title_unstemmed Ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site
title_full Ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site
title_fullStr Ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site
title_full_unstemmed Ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site
title_short Ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site
title_sort ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site
topic Atmospheric Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/acp-19-6147-2019
publishDate 2019
physical 6147-6165
description <jats:p>Abstract. Atmospheric aerosol particles that can nucleate ice are referred to as ice-nucleating particles (INPs). Recent studies have confirmed that aerosol particles emitted by the oceans can act as INPs. This very relevant information can be included in climate and weather models to predict the formation of ice in clouds, given that most of them do not consider oceans as a source of INPs. Very few studies that sample INPs have been carried out in tropical latitudes, and there is a need to evaluate their availability to understand the potential role that marine aerosol may play in the hydrological cycle of tropical regions. This study presents results from the first measurements obtained during a field campaign conducted in the tropical village of Sisal, located on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico of the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico in January–February 2017, and one of the few data sets currently available at such latitudes (i.e., 21∘ N). Aerosol particles sampled in Sisal are shown to be very efficient INPs in the immersion freezing mode, with onset freezing temperatures in some cases as high as −3 ∘C, similarly to the onset temperature from Pseudomonas syringae. The results show that the INP concentration in Sisal was higher than at other locations sampled with the same type of INP counter. Air masses arriving in Sisal after the passage of cold fronts have surprisingly higher INP concentrations than the campaign average, despite their lower total aerosol concentration. The high concentrations of INPs at warmer ice nucleation temperatures (T&gt;-15 ∘C) and the supermicron size of the INPs suggest that biological particles may have been a significant contributor to the INP population in Sisal during this study. However, our observations also suggest that at temperatures ranging between −20 and −30 ∘C mineral dust particles are the likely source of the measured INPs. </jats:p>
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author Ladino, Luis A., Raga, Graciela B., Alvarez-Ospina, Harry, Andino-Enríquez, Manuel A., Rosas, Irma, Martínez, Leticia, Salinas, Eva, Miranda, Javier, Ramírez-Díaz, Zyanya, Figueroa, Bernardo, Chou, Cedric, Bertram, Allan K., Quintana, Erika T., Maldonado, Luis A., García-Reynoso, Agustín, Si, Meng, Irish, Victoria E.
author_facet Ladino, Luis A., Raga, Graciela B., Alvarez-Ospina, Harry, Andino-Enríquez, Manuel A., Rosas, Irma, Martínez, Leticia, Salinas, Eva, Miranda, Javier, Ramírez-Díaz, Zyanya, Figueroa, Bernardo, Chou, Cedric, Bertram, Allan K., Quintana, Erika T., Maldonado, Luis A., García-Reynoso, Agustín, Si, Meng, Irish, Victoria E., Ladino, Luis A., Raga, Graciela B., Alvarez-Ospina, Harry, Andino-Enríquez, Manuel A., Rosas, Irma, Martínez, Leticia, Salinas, Eva, Miranda, Javier, Ramírez-Díaz, Zyanya, Figueroa, Bernardo, Chou, Cedric, Bertram, Allan K., Quintana, Erika T., Maldonado, Luis A., García-Reynoso, Agustín, Si, Meng, Irish, Victoria E.
author_sort ladino, luis a.
container_issue 9
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description <jats:p>Abstract. Atmospheric aerosol particles that can nucleate ice are referred to as ice-nucleating particles (INPs). Recent studies have confirmed that aerosol particles emitted by the oceans can act as INPs. This very relevant information can be included in climate and weather models to predict the formation of ice in clouds, given that most of them do not consider oceans as a source of INPs. Very few studies that sample INPs have been carried out in tropical latitudes, and there is a need to evaluate their availability to understand the potential role that marine aerosol may play in the hydrological cycle of tropical regions. This study presents results from the first measurements obtained during a field campaign conducted in the tropical village of Sisal, located on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico of the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico in January–February 2017, and one of the few data sets currently available at such latitudes (i.e., 21∘ N). Aerosol particles sampled in Sisal are shown to be very efficient INPs in the immersion freezing mode, with onset freezing temperatures in some cases as high as −3 ∘C, similarly to the onset temperature from Pseudomonas syringae. The results show that the INP concentration in Sisal was higher than at other locations sampled with the same type of INP counter. Air masses arriving in Sisal after the passage of cold fronts have surprisingly higher INP concentrations than the campaign average, despite their lower total aerosol concentration. The high concentrations of INPs at warmer ice nucleation temperatures (T&gt;-15 ∘C) and the supermicron size of the INPs suggest that biological particles may have been a significant contributor to the INP population in Sisal during this study. However, our observations also suggest that at temperatures ranging between −20 and −30 ∘C mineral dust particles are the likely source of the measured INPs. </jats:p>
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spelling Ladino, Luis A. Raga, Graciela B. Alvarez-Ospina, Harry Andino-Enríquez, Manuel A. Rosas, Irma Martínez, Leticia Salinas, Eva Miranda, Javier Ramírez-Díaz, Zyanya Figueroa, Bernardo Chou, Cedric Bertram, Allan K. Quintana, Erika T. Maldonado, Luis A. García-Reynoso, Agustín Si, Meng Irish, Victoria E. 1680-7324 Copernicus GmbH Atmospheric Science http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/acp-19-6147-2019 <jats:p>Abstract. Atmospheric aerosol particles that can nucleate ice are referred to as ice-nucleating particles (INPs). Recent studies have confirmed that aerosol particles emitted by the oceans can act as INPs. This very relevant information can be included in climate and weather models to predict the formation of ice in clouds, given that most of them do not consider oceans as a source of INPs. Very few studies that sample INPs have been carried out in tropical latitudes, and there is a need to evaluate their availability to understand the potential role that marine aerosol may play in the hydrological cycle of tropical regions. This study presents results from the first measurements obtained during a field campaign conducted in the tropical village of Sisal, located on the coast of the Gulf of Mexico of the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico in January–February 2017, and one of the few data sets currently available at such latitudes (i.e., 21∘ N). Aerosol particles sampled in Sisal are shown to be very efficient INPs in the immersion freezing mode, with onset freezing temperatures in some cases as high as −3 ∘C, similarly to the onset temperature from Pseudomonas syringae. The results show that the INP concentration in Sisal was higher than at other locations sampled with the same type of INP counter. Air masses arriving in Sisal after the passage of cold fronts have surprisingly higher INP concentrations than the campaign average, despite their lower total aerosol concentration. The high concentrations of INPs at warmer ice nucleation temperatures (T&gt;-15 ∘C) and the supermicron size of the INPs suggest that biological particles may have been a significant contributor to the INP population in Sisal during this study. However, our observations also suggest that at temperatures ranging between −20 and −30 ∘C mineral dust particles are the likely source of the measured INPs. </jats:p> Ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics
spellingShingle Ladino, Luis A., Raga, Graciela B., Alvarez-Ospina, Harry, Andino-Enríquez, Manuel A., Rosas, Irma, Martínez, Leticia, Salinas, Eva, Miranda, Javier, Ramírez-Díaz, Zyanya, Figueroa, Bernardo, Chou, Cedric, Bertram, Allan K., Quintana, Erika T., Maldonado, Luis A., García-Reynoso, Agustín, Si, Meng, Irish, Victoria E., Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, Ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site, Atmospheric Science
title Ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site
title_full Ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site
title_fullStr Ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site
title_full_unstemmed Ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site
title_short Ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site
title_sort ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site
title_unstemmed Ice-nucleating particles in a coastal tropical site
topic Atmospheric Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/acp-19-6147-2019