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Original Articles

Microphysical and meteorological measurements of fog supersaturation

Pages 507-513 | Received 25 Jul 1974, Accepted 12 Nov 1974, Published online: 15 Dec 2016

References

  • Bonner, R. S. 1972. A technical manual of the charac-teristics of a cloud condensation nuclei collection/ detection/recording instrument. Tech. Rept. ECOM-5447, Atmospheric Sciences Laboratory, US Army Electronics Command, White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, 76 pp. (Available from National Technical Information Service, US Department of Commerce, Springfield, Virginia 22151, by requesting AD 747 342. Cost of micro-fiche is $1.45, paper copy $3.00.)
  • Bonner, R. S. and White, H. M. 1972. Microphysical observations of fogs in Redwood Valley near Arcata-Eureka, California. Tech. Rept. ECOM-5455, Atmospheric Sciences Laboratory, US Army Electronics Command, White Sands Missile Range, New Mexico, 81 pp. (Available from Na-tional Technical Information Service, US Depart-ment of Commerce, Springfield, Virginia 22151, by requesting AD 750 086. Cost of microfiche is $1.45, paper copy $3.00.)
  • Howell, W. E. 1949. The growth of cloud drops in uniformly cooled air. J. Meteor. 6, 134–149.
  • Jiusto, J. E. 1967. Nucleation factors in the devel-opment of clouds. Ph.D. thesis, Penn. State University, 124 pp.
  • Jiusto, J. E. and Mack, E. J. 1966. Fog characteristics and modification concepts. Tech. Note, Penn. State University, 12 pp.
  • Twomey, S. 1959. The nuclei of natural cloud forma-tion: The supersaturation in natural clouds and the variation of cloud droplet concentration. Geofie. pur. app!. 43, 243–250.
  • Twomey, S. and Squires, P. 1959. The influence of cloud nucleus population on the microstructure and stability of convective clouds. Tellus 11, 408–411.