140 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Using CESM-RESFire to understand climate–fire–ecosystem interactions and the implications for decadal climate variability Y. Zou et al.
2. Evidence of a dual African and Australian biomass burning influence on the vertical distribution of aerosol and carbon monoxide over the southwest Indian Ocean basin in early 2020 N. Bègue et al.
3. Global health burden from acute exposure to fine particles emitted by fires S. Chowdhury et al.
4. Evaluation of the performance of four chemical transport models in predicting the aerosol chemical composition in Europe in 2005 M. Prank et al.
5. Lagrangian simulation of smoke plume from fire and validation using ground-based lidar and aircraft measurements E. Ferrero et al.
6. Assessing Vertical Allocation of Wildfire Smoke Emissions Using Observational Constraints From Airborne Lidar in the Western U.S. X. Ye et al.
7. Vertical distribution of aerosols over the Maritime Continent during El Niño J. Cohen et al.
8. Regarding the data inconsistency from different data sources on emissions and ground-level pollutants’ concentrations in the atmospheric air over Ukraine M. Savenets et al.
9. Global mapping of maximum emission heights and resulting vertical profiles of wildfire emissions M. Sofiev et al.
10. Effects of the wildfires in August 2021 on the air quality of Athens through a numerical simulation T. Osswald et al.
11. Estimation of black carbon emissions from Siberian fires using satellite observations of absorption and extinction optical depths I. Konovalov et al.
12. Simulating spatio-temporal dynamics of surface PM2.5 emitted from Alaskan wildfires D. Chen et al.
13. Emulating Wildfire Plume Injection Using Machine Learning Trained by Large Eddy Simulation (LES) S. Wang
14. Evaluation of 137Cs, 133Xe and 3H activity concentrations monitored in the Arctic atmosphere W. Zhang et al.
15. Influence of wildfire emissions to carbon dioxide (CO2) observed at the Mt. Cimone station (Italy, 2165 m asl): A multi-year investigation P. Cristofanelli et al.
16. SILAM and MACC reanalysis aerosol data used for simulating the aerosol direct radiative effect with the NWP model HARMONIE for summer 2010 wildfire case in Russia V. Toll et al.
17. Widespread biomass burning smoke throughout the remote troposphere G. Schill et al.
18. Constraints on the modeled vertical distribution of smoke during the 2020 western US wildfires from satellite data M. Arnold et al.
19. Quantifying pyroconvective injection heights using observations of fire energy: sensitivity of spaceborne observations of carbon monoxide S. Gonzi et al.
20. Dominance of Wildfires Impact on Air Quality Exceedances During the 2020 Record‐Breaking Wildfire Season in the United States Y. Li et al.
21. Global population exposure to landscape fire air pollution from 2000 to 2019 R. Xu et al.
22. Evaluation and intercomparison of wildfire smoke forecasts from multiple modeling systems for the 2019 Williams Flats fire X. Ye et al.
23. Fire-spotting generated fires. Part II: The role of flame geometry and slope V. Egorova et al.
24. Differential Effects of the COVID-19 Lockdown and Regional Fire on the Air Quality of Medellín, Colombia J. Henao et al.
25. Fire–climate interactions through the aerosol radiative effect in a global chemistry–climate–vegetation model C. Tian et al.
26. A bottom-up emission estimate for the 2022 Nord Stream gas leak: derivation, simulations, and evaluation R. Kouznetsov et al.
27. Development and evaluation of an advanced National Air Quality Forecasting Capability using the NOAA Global Forecast System version 16 P. Campbell et al.
28. Fire-spotting modelling in operational wildfire simulators based on Cellular Automata: A comparison study M. López-De-Castro et al.
29. Biomass burning emission estimation in the MODIS era: State-of-the-art and future directions M. Parrington et al.
30. Impact of wildfires on particulate matter in the Euro-Mediterranean in 2007: sensitivity to some parameterizations of emissions in air quality models M. Majdi et al.
31. Wildfire smoke-plume rise: a simple energy balance parameterization N. Moisseeva & R. Stull
32. Global Wildfire Plume‐Rise Data Set and Parameterizations for Climate Model Applications Z. Ke et al.
33. Wildfire plumes in the Western US are reaching greater heights and injecting more aerosols aloft as wildfire activity intensifies T. Wilmot et al.
34. Fires as a source of annual ambient PM2.5 exposure and chronic health impacts in Europe S. Chowdhury et al.
35. Recent Advances in Wildland Fire Smoke Dynamics Research in the United States Y. Liu et al.
36. Wildfires in a warmer climate: Emission fluxes, emission heights, and black carbon concentrations in 2090–2099 A. Veira et al.
37. Fire emission heights in the climate system – Part 1: Global plume height patterns simulated by ECHAM6-HAM2 A. Veira et al.
38. Estimating Wildfire Smoke Concentrations during the October 2017 California Fires through BME Space/Time Data Fusion of Observed, Modeled, and Satellite-Derived PM2.5 S. Cleland et al.
39. LSA SAF Meteosat FRP products – Part 2: Evaluation and demonstration for use in the Copernicus Atmosphere Monitoring Service (CAMS) G. Roberts et al.
40. Description and evaluation of the tropospheric aerosol scheme in the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) Integrated Forecasting System (IFS-AER, cycle 45R1) S. Rémy et al.
41. Impacts of elevated anthropogenic emissions on physicochemical characteristics of black-carbon-containing particles over the Tibetan Plateau J. Wang et al.
42. Origins and characterization of CO and O3 in the African upper troposphere V. Lannuque et al.
43. High resolution air quality simulation in the Himalayan valleys, a case study in Bhutan B. Bessagnet et al.
44. Impact of Wildfires on Mineral Dust Emissions in Europe L. Menut et al.
45. Evaluation of biomass burning aerosols in the HadGEM3 climate model with observations from the SAMBBA field campaign B. Johnson et al.
46. Nonlinear behavior of organic aerosol in biomass burning plumes: a microphysical model analysis I. Konovalov et al.
47. Climatology of Asian dust activation and transport potential based on MISR satellite observations and trajectory analysis Y. Yu et al.
48. Airborne verification of CALIPSO products over the Amazon: a case study of daytime observations in a complex atmospheric scene F. Marenco et al.
49. HTAP3 Fires: towards a multi-model, multi-pollutant study of fire impacts C. Whaley et al.
50. Three-Dimensional Distribution of Biomass Burning Aerosols from Australian Wildfires Observed by TROPOMI Satellite Observations F. Lemmouchi et al.
51. 24 h Evolution of an Exceptional HONO Plume Emitted by the Record-Breaking 2019/2020 Australian Wildfire Tracked from Space G. Dufour et al.
52. Monitoring biomass burning aerosol transport using CALIOP observations and reanalysis models: a Canadian wildfire event in 2019 X. Shang et al.
53. Inverse Modeling of Nitrogen Oxides Emissions from the 2010 Russian Wildfires by Using Satellite Measurements of Nitrogen Dioxide E. Berezin et al.
54. Simulating the Black Saturday 2009 smoke plume with an interactive composition‐climate model: Sensitivity to emissions amount, timing, and injection height R. Field et al.
55. The 2017 Mega-Fires in Central Chile: Impacts on Regional Atmospheric Composition and Meteorology Assessed from Satellite Data and Chemistry-Transport Modeling R. Lapere et al.
56. PISTON and CAMP2Ex observations of the fundamental modes of aerosol vertical variability in the Northwest Tropical Pacific and Maritime Continent's Monsoon J. Reid et al.
57. Wildfire air pollution hazard during the 21st century W. Knorr et al.
58. Insights into the aging of biomass burning aerosol from satellite observations and 3D atmospheric modeling: evolution of the aerosol optical properties in Siberian wildfire plumes I. Konovalov et al.
59. Improved estimates of smoke exposure during Australia fire seasons: importance of quantifying plume injection heights X. Feng et al.
60. How consistent are top-down hydrocarbon emissions based on formaldehyde observations from GOME-2 and OMI? T. Stavrakou et al.
61. Fire-spotting generated fires. Part I: The role of atmospheric stability V. Egorova et al.
62. Evaluating Chemical Transport and Machine Learning Models for Wildfire Smoke PM2.5: Implications for Assessment of Health Impacts M. Qiu et al.
63. Worldwide inventory reveals the frequency and variability of pyrocumulonimbus and stratospheric smoke plumes during 2013–2023 D. Peterson et al.
64. The Spotting Distribution of Wildfires J. Martin & T. Hillen
65. On the merits of sparse surrogates for global sensitivity analysis of multi-scale nonlinear problems: Application to turbulence and fire-spotting model in wildland fire simulators A. Trucchia et al.
66. Improving prediction of trans-boundary biomass burning plume dispersion: from northern peninsular Southeast Asia to downwind western North Pacific Ocean M. Ooi et al.
67. Impact of biomass burning on pollutant surface concentrations in megacities of the Gulf of Guinea L. Menut et al.
68. Estimating wildfire-generated ozone over North America using ozonesonde profiles and a differential back trajectory technique O. Moeini et al.
69. Fire emission heights in the climate system – Part 2: Impact on transport, black carbon concentrations and radiation A. Veira et al.
70. An Analysis of Prescribed Fire Activities and Emissions in the Southeastern United States from 2013 to 2020 Z. Li et al.
71. Gas‐aerosol partitioning of ammonia in biomass burning plumes: Implications for the interpretation of spaceborne observations of ammonia and the radiative forcing of ammonium nitrate F. Paulot et al.
72. Ensemble PM2.5 Forecasting During the 2018 Camp Fire Event Using the HYSPLIT Transport and Dispersion Model Y. Li et al.
73. The importance of plume rise on the concentrations and atmospheric impacts of biomass burning aerosol C. Walter et al.
74. On the vertical distribution of smoke in the Amazonian atmosphere during the dry season F. Marenco et al.
75. Smoke plume from fire Lagrangian simulation: dependence on drag coefficient and resolution B. Tenti & E. Ferrero
76. Heat flux assumptions contribute to overestimation of wildfire smoke injection into the free troposphere L. Thapa et al.
77. Updates and evaluation of NOAA's online-coupled air quality model version 7 (AQMv7) within the Unified Forecast System W. Li et al.
78. Isolating and Investigating Updrafts Induced by Wildland Fires Using an Airborne Doppler Lidar During FIREX‐AQ E. Strobach et al.
79. Reviewing the links and feedbacks between climate change and air pollution in Europe U. Im et al.
80. Projected increases in wildfires may challenge regulatory curtailment of PM2.5 over the eastern US by 2050 C. Sarangi et al.
81. Estimates of the Height of Rise and Buoyancy of Smoke Plumes from High Chimneys of Thermal Power Plants from Satellite Information V. Raputa et al.
82. Impacts of estimated plume rise on PM2.5 exceedance prediction during extreme wildfire events: a comparison of three schemes (Briggs, Freitas, and Sofiev) Y. Li et al.
83. Predicting the minimum height of forest fire smoke within the atmosphere using machine learning and data from the CALIPSO satellite J. Yao et al.
84. Severe Californian wildfires in November 2018 observed from space: the carbon monoxide perspective O. Schneising et al.
85. Propagation of NO2 originated in intense fires in the Paraná River Delta analyzed from satellite observations M. Binet et al.
86. Widespread trace bromine and iodine in remote tropospheric non-sea-salt aerosols G. Schill et al.
87. Using Multi-Platform Satellite Observations to Study the Atmospheric Evolution of Brown Carbon in Siberian Biomass Burning Plumes I. Konovalov et al.
88. Quantifying the potential for high-altitude smoke injection in the North American boreal forest using the standard MODIS fire products and subpixel-based methods D. Peterson et al.
89. Enviro-HIRLAM online integrated meteorology–chemistry modelling system: strategy, methodology, developments and applications (v7.2) A. Baklanov et al.
90. Improved methodologies for Earth system modelling of atmospheric soluble iron and observation comparisons using the Mechanism of Intermediate complexity for Modelling Iron (MIMI v1.0) D. Hamilton et al.
91. APIFLAME v2.0 biomass burning emissions model: impact of refined input parameters on atmospheric concentration in Portugal in summer 2016 S. Turquety et al.
92. Optimizing Smoke and Plume Rise Modeling Approaches at Local Scales D. Mallia et al.
93. Plume detection and emission estimate for biomass burning plumes from TROPOMI carbon monoxide observations using APE v1.1 M. Goudar et al.
94. State of Wildfires 2024–2025 D. Kelley et al.
95. The role of semi-volatile organic compounds in the mesoscale evolution of biomass burning aerosol: a modeling case study of the 2010 mega-fire event in Russia I. Konovalov et al.
96. Positive feedback to regional climate enhances African wildfires A. Zhang et al.
97. Long-term high frequency measurements of ethane, benzene and methyl chloride at Ragged Point, Barbados: Identification of long-range transport events A. Archibald et al.
98. Detection and attribution of wildfire pollution in the Arctic and northern midlatitudes using a network of Fourier-transform infrared spectrometers and GEOS-Chem E. Lutsch et al.
99. Development and Evaluation of a North America Ensemble Wildfire Air Quality Forecast: Initial Application to the 2020 Western United States “Gigafire” P. Makkaroon et al.
100. Smoke Injection Heights from Forest and Grassland Fires in Southwest China Observed by CALIPSO W. Wang et al.
101. Pronounced increases in nitrogen emissions and deposition due to the historic 2020 wildfires in the western U.S. P. Campbell et al.
102. Probing into the aging dynamics of biomass burning aerosol by using satellite measurements of aerosol optical depth and carbon monoxide I. Konovalov et al.
103. Prescribed Fire Smoke: A Review of Composition, Measurement Methods, and Analysis K. Fesomade & R. Walker
104. The sensitivity of smoke aerosol dispersion to smoke injection height and source-strength: a multi-model AeroCom study X. Pan et al.
105. Aerosol Distribution Due to Wildfire in Sumatra, Indonesia Considered from Model Simulation M. Nakata & S. Mukai
106. Influence of open vegetation fires on black carbon and ozone variability in the southern Himalayas (NCO-P, 5079 m a.s.l.) D. Putero et al.
107. An emergency response model for the formation and dispersion of plumes originating from major fires (BUOYANT v4.20) J. Kukkonen et al.
108. Constraining CO2 emissions from open biomass burning by satellite observations of co-emitted species: a method and its application to wildfires in Siberia I. Konovalov et al.
109. Assessment of fine particle variability and sources in Nairobi, Kenya with WRF-CHIMERE simulations, surface measurements, and satellite observations N. Waiguru et al.
110. Radiative effects of absorbing aerosols over northeastern India: Observations and model simulations M. Gogoi et al.
111. Applicability of an integrated plume rise model for the dispersion from wild-land fires J. Kukkonen et al.
112. Evaluating a fire smoke simulation algorithm in the National Air Quality Forecast Capability (NAQFC) by using multiple observation data sets during the Southeast Nexus (SENEX) field campaign L. Pan et al.
113. Effects of Fire Plume Height on the Geophysical Estimation of Surface Fine Particulate Matter from Satellite Aerosol Optical Depth during North American Wildfires I. Singh et al.
114. Fire evolution in the radioactive forests of Ukraine and Belarus: future risks for the population and the environment N. Evangeliou et al.
115. A new top-down approach for directly estimating biomass burning emissions and fuel consumption rates and totals from geostationary satellite fire radiative power (FRP) B. Mota & M. Wooster
116. Status and future of numerical atmospheric aerosol prediction with a focus on data requirements A. Benedetti et al.
117. Wind and plume thermodynamic structures during low-intensity subcanopy fires D. Seto et al.
118. A review of approaches to estimate wildfire plume injection height within large-scale atmospheric chemical transport models R. Paugam et al.
119. Uncertainties of wild-land fires emission in AQMEII phase 2 case study J. Soares et al.
120. Satellite Monitoring for Air Quality and Health T. Holloway et al.
121. The CHIMERE v2020r1 online chemistry-transport model L. Menut et al.
122. Impacts of Wildfires on Nitrogen Deposition in the Western U.S P. Campbell et al.
123. Top-down CO emission estimates using TROPOMI CO data in the TM5-4DVAR (r1258) inverse modeling suit J. Nüß et al.
124. Sensitivity of tropospheric loads and lifetimes of short lived pollutants to fire emissions N. Daskalakis et al.
125. Incorporating an Interactive Fire Plume‐Rise Model in the DOE's Energy Exascale Earth System Model Version 1 (E3SMv1) and Examining Aerosol Radiative Effect Z. Lu et al.
126. Long-range transport of Siberian wildfire emissions reduces NO x in downwind regions D. Kim et al.
127. A flexible and robust neural network IASI‐NH3 retrieval algorithm S. Whitburn et al.
128. The Alberta smoke plume observation study K. Anderson et al.
129. Constraining the relationships between aerosol height, aerosol optical depth and total column trace gas measurements using remote sensing and models S. Wang et al.
130. Using SEVIRI fire observations to drive smoke plumes in the CMAQ air quality model: a case study over Antalya in 2008 G. Baldassarre et al.
131. Mortality due to Vegetation Fire–Originated PM 2.5 Exposure in Europe—Assessment for the Years 2005 and 2008 V. Kollanus et al.
132. Upper Troposphere Smoke Injection From Large Areal Fires S. Redfern et al.
133. The FireWork v2.0 air quality forecast system with biomass burning emissions from the Canadian Forest Fire Emissions Prediction System v2.03 J. Chen et al.
134. An evaluation of empirical and statistically based smoke plume injection height parametrisations used within air quality models J. Wilkins et al.
135. Modeling atmospheric brown carbon in the GISS ModelE Earth system model M. DeLessio et al.
136. Two global data sets of daily fire emission injection heights since 2003 S. Rémy et al.
137. Comparing the height and area of wild and prescribed fire particle plumes in south-east Australia using weather radar O. Price et al.
138. Evaluation of 137cs, 133xe and 3h Activity Concentrations Monitored in the Arctic Atmosphere W. Zhang et al.
139. Impact of Landes forest fires on air quality in France during the 2022 summer L. Menut et al.
140. Wildfire and prescribed burning impacts on air quality in the United States D. Jaffe et al.