78 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. An Evaluation of Phase, Aerosol‐Cloud Interactions and Microphysical Properties of Single‐ and Multi‐Layer Clouds Over the Southern Ocean Using in Situ Observations From SOCRATES J. D’Alessandro et al.
2. The Relationships Between Cloud Top Radiative Cooling Rates, Surface Latent Heat Fluxes, and Cloud‐Base Heights in Marine Stratocumulus Y. Zheng et al.
3. The contribution of coral-reef-derived dimethyl sulfide to aerosol burden over the Great Barrier Reef: a modelling study S. Fiddes et al.
4. A comparison of ship and satellite measurements of cloud properties with global climate model simulations in the southeast Pacific stratus deck M. Brunke et al.
5. South East Pacific atmospheric composition and variability sampled along 20° S during VOCALS-REx G. Allen et al.
6. Aerosol concentration and size distribution measured below, in, and above cloud from the DOE G-1 during VOCALS-REx L. Kleinman et al.
7. Using a Coupled Air Quality Modeling System for the Development of an Air Quality Plan in Madrid (Spain): Source Apportionment and Analysis Evaluation of Mitigation Measures R. Arasa et al.
8. Observations of the Variation in Aerosol and Cloud Microphysics along the 20°S Transect on 13 November 2008 during VOCALS-REx Z. Cui et al.
9. Modelling microphysical and meteorological controls on precipitation and cloud cellular structures in Southeast Pacific stratocumulus H. Wang et al.
10. Dimethyl sulfide: Less important than long‐range transport as a source of sulfate to the remote tropical Pacific marine boundary layer R. Simpson et al.
11. Evaluation of stratocumulus cloud prediction in the Met Office forecast model during VOCALS-REx S. Abel et al.
12. Evaluation of Warm-Rain Microphysical Parameterizations in Mesoscale Simulations of the Cloudy Marine Boundary Layer K. Nelson et al.
13. A surface temperature and moisture intercomparison study of the Weather Research and Forecasting model, in‐situ measurements and satellite observations over the Atacama Desert R. Fonseca et al.
14. Day-night changes in the altitude distribution, physical properties and radiative impact of low-altitude clouds over the stratocumulus-dominated subtropical oceans A. Gupta et al.
15. Low cloud precipitation climatology in the southeastern Pacific marine stratocumulus region using CloudSat A. Rapp et al.
16. Impact of natural and anthropogenic aerosols on stratocumulus and precipitation in the Southeast Pacific: a regional modelling study using WRF-Chem Q. Yang et al.
17. Meteorological observations on the northern Chilean coast during VOCALS-REx J. Rutllant et al.
18. On the Influence of Air Mass Origin on Low‐Cloud Properties in the Southeast Atlantic J. Fuchs et al.
19. Fine-Scale Characteristics of Temperature, Wind, and Turbulence in the Lower Atmosphere (0–1,300 m) Over the South Peruvian Coast B. Balsley et al.
20. Using the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) Model for Precipitation Forecasting in an Andean Region with Complex Topography G. Yáñez-Morroni et al.
21. Sensitivity to PBL parameterizations on the marine layer cloud simulations in the southern Indian Ocean T. Gokul et al.
22. Modulation of the sea‐surface temperature in the Southeast Pacific by the atmospheric low‐level coastal jet X. Hong et al.
23. Summer Precipitation Events over the Western Slope of the Subtropical Andes M. Viale & R. Garreaud
24. Characteristics of the Cloud Top Heights of Marine Boundary Layer Clouds and the Frequency of Marine Fog over Mid-Latitudes H. KAWAI et al.
25. Ocean–Cloud–Atmosphere–Land Interactions in the Southeastern Pacific: The VOCALS Program C. Mechoso et al.
26. Estimation of daytime planetary boundary layer height (PBLH) over the tropics and subtropics using COSMIC-2/FORMOSAT-7 GNSS–RO measurements M. Santosh
27. Comparison of MODIS cloud microphysical properties with in-situ measurements over the Southeast Pacific Q. Min et al.
28. The Role of Sea Breeze in the Coastal Stratocumulus Dissipation Transition in Antofagasta and San Diego G. Pallauta Pérez et al.
29. Observations of the marine boundary layer under a cutoff low over the southeast Pacific Ocean D. Rahn
30. Ship-based detection of glyoxal over the remote tropical Pacific Ocean R. Sinreich et al.
31. On Offshore Propagating Diurnal Waves Q. Jiang
32. Turbulent and boundary layer characteristics during VOCALS-REx D. Dodson & J. Small Griswold
33. The Low-Level Atmospheric Circulation near Tongoy Bay–Point Lengua de Vaca (Chilean Coast, 30°S) D. Rahn et al.
34. Water vapor variability in the Atacama Desert during the 20th century C. Böhm et al.
35. Observations of the boundary layer, cloud, and aerosol variability in the southeast Pacific near-coastal marine stratocumulus during VOCALS-REx X. Zheng et al.
36. Impact of Gravity Waves on Marine Stratocumulus Variability Q. Jiang & S. Wang
37. Meteorological Model Evaluation for CalNex 2010 W. Angevine et al.
38. Thermally Driven Diurnally Periodic Wind Signals off the East Coast of China Y. Du & R. Rotunno
39. VOCALS-CUpEx: the Chilean Upwelling Experiment R. Garreaud et al.
40. A multi-model assessment of the impact of sea spray geoengineering on cloud droplet number K. Pringle et al.
41. Understanding the synoptic variability of stratocumulus cloud liquid water path over the Southeastern Pacific L. Min et al.
42. A regional modeling study of the diurnal cycle in the lower troposphere in the south-eastern tropical Pacific T. Toniazzo et al.
43. Advances and limitations of atmospheric boundary layer observations with GPS occultation over southeast Pacific Ocean F. Xie et al.
44. Large-scale and synoptic meteorology in the south-east Pacific during the observations campaign VOCALS-REx in austral Spring 2008 T. Toniazzo et al.
45. The VAMOS Ocean-Cloud-Atmosphere-Land Study Regional Experiment (VOCALS-REx): goals, platforms, and field operations R. Wood et al.
46. Limited-are a modelling of stratocumulus over South-Eastern Pacific M. Andrejczuk et al.
47. Marine Boundary Layer Clouds Associated with Coastally Trapped Disturbances: Observations and Model Simulations T. Juliano et al.
48. Assessing regional scale predictions of aerosols, marine stratocumulus, and their interactions during VOCALS-REx using WRF-Chem Q. Yang et al.
49. Ship-Based Observations of the Diurnal Cycle of Southeast Pacific Marine Stratocumulus Clouds and Precipitation C. Burleyson et al.
50. Causes of WRF surface energy fluxes biases in a stratocumulus region A. Jousse et al.
51. Planetary Boundary Layer Structure as the Primary Driver of Simulated Impact Multipath in GNSS Radio Occultation L. Wang & S. Yang
52. Forecasting urban PM10 and PM2.5 pollution episodes in very stable nocturnal conditions and complex terrain using WRF–Chem CO tracer model P. Saide et al.
53. Extreme temperature and precipitation events in March 2015 in central and northern Chile B. Barrett et al.
54. WRF inversion base height ensembles for simulating marine boundary layer stratocumulus X. Zhong et al.
55. Kinematics and dynamics of the stratocumulus average diurnal dissipation process at Atacama Desert E. Luccini & M. Rivas
56. A regional real-time forecast of marine boundary layers during VOCALS-REx S. Wang et al.
57. The Response of Subtropical Highs to Climate Change A. Cherchi et al.
58. Evaluating WRF-Chem aerosol indirect effects in Southeast Pacific marine stratocumulus during VOCALS-REx P. Saide et al.
59. Aerosol–Stratocumulus–Radiation Interactions over the Southeast Pacific: Implications to the Underlying Air–Sea Coupling G. Chen & W. Wang
60. Coupling a new turbulence parametrization to RegCM adds realistic stratocumulus clouds T. O'Brien et al.
61. Evaluating the diurnal cycle of South Atlantic stratocumulus clouds as observed by MSG SEVIRI C. Seethala et al.
62. What dynamics drive future wind scenarios for coastal upwelling off Peru and Chile? A. Belmadani et al.
63. Cloud responses in the AMIP simulations of CMIP5 models in the southeastern Pacific marine subsidence region A. Rapp
64. Significant improvement of cloud representation in the global climate model MRI-ESM2 H. Kawai et al.
65. Aerosol transport over the Andes from the Amazon Basin to the remote Pacific Ocean: A multiyear CALIOP assessment Q. Bourgeois et al.
66. Observations of Stratocumulus Clouds and Their Effect on the Eastern Pacific Surface Heat Budget along 20°S S. de Szoeke et al.
67. Development and impact of hooks of high droplet concentration on remote southeast Pacific stratocumulus R. George et al.
68. Cloud and fog deposition: Monitoring in high elevation and coastal ecosystems. The past, present, and future S. Isil et al.
69. Patterns of Diurnal Marine Stratocumulus Cloud Fraction Variability C. Burleyson & S. Yuter
70. The Diurnal Cycle of Cloud-Top Height and Cloud Cover over the Southeastern Pacific as Observed by GOES-10 D. Painemal et al.
71. Modelling the effects of gravity waves on stratocumulus clouds observed during VOCALS-UK P. Connolly et al.
72. Chemical composition and sources of coastal marine aerosol particles during the 2008 VOCALS-REx campaign Y. Lee et al.
73. Southeast Pacific stratocumulus clouds, precipitation and boundary layer structure sampled along 20° S during VOCALS-REx C. Bretherton et al.
74. The summer diurnal cycle of coastal cloudiness over west Iberia using Meteosat/SEVIRI and a WRF regional climate model simulation J. Martins et al.
75. Atmospheric sulfur cycling in the southeastern Pacific – longitudinal distribution, vertical profile, and diel variability observed during VOCALS-REx M. Yang et al.
76. Global distribution and seasonal variability of coastal low-level jets derived from ERA-Interim reanalysis R. Ranjha et al.
77. Retrieval of the boundary layer height from active and passive remote sensors. Comparison with a NWP model L. Belegante et al.
78. Intensification of the Southern Hemisphere summertime subtropical anticyclones in a warming climate W. Li et al.