131 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Global aerosol simulations using NICAM.16 on a 14 km grid spacing for a climate study: improved and remaining issues relative to a lower-resolution model D. Goto et al.
2. Assessment of Geostationary Satellite Cloud Effective Radius over East China with In Situ Aircraft Measurements Q. Zhang et al.
3. An evaluation of the liquid cloud droplet effective radius derived from MODIS, airborne remote sensing, and in situ measurements from CAMP2Ex D. Fu et al.
4. Secondary droplet activation during condensational growth in convective clouds and its detection from satellites A. Efraim et al.
5. Air mass history linked to the development of Arctic mixed-phase clouds R. Murray-Watson & E. Gryspeerdt
6. Predicting decadal trends in cloud droplet number concentration using reanalysis and satellite data D. McCoy et al.
7. Emission Reductions Significantly Reduce the Hemispheric Contrast in Cloud Droplet Number Concentration in Recent Two Decades Y. Cao et al.
8. Analysis of the Observation Results for Preferentially Oriented Particles in High-Level Clouds According to the EARLINET Lidar Network and MODIS Data A. Skorokhodov & A. Konoshonkin
9. Exploring the Cloud Top Phase Partitioning in Different Cloud Types Using Active and Passive Satellite Sensors O. Bruno et al.
10. Uncertainties in MODIS‐Based Cloud Liquid Water Path Retrievals at High Latitudes Due to Mixed‐Phase Clouds and Cloud Top Height Inhomogeneity S. Khanal & Z. Wang
11. The hemispheric contrast in cloud microphysical properties constrains aerosol forcing I. McCoy et al.
12. Stability-dependent increases in liquid water with droplet number in the Arctic R. Murray-Watson & E. Gryspeerdt
13. Quantifying the dependence of drop spectrum width on cloud drop number concentration for cloud remote sensing M. Lebsock & M. Witte
14. Robust Susceptibility of Cloud Cover and Radiative Effects to Biases in Retrieved Droplet Concentrations Y. Wang et al.
15. Global and regional estimates of warm cloud droplet number concentration based on 13 years of AQUA-MODIS observations R. Bennartz & J. Rausch
16. Feasibility study of multi-pixel retrieval of optical thickness and droplet effective radius of inhomogeneous clouds using deep learning R. Okamura et al.
17. Polarimetric retrievals of cloud droplet number concentrations K. Sinclair et al.
18. Practical Recommendations for Hyperspectral and Thermal Proximal Disease Sensing in Potato and Leek Fields S. Appeltans et al.
19. How meteorological conditions influence aerosol-cloud interactions under different pollution regimes J. Zhao et al.
20. Large simulated radiative effects of smoke in the south-east Atlantic H. Gordon et al.
21. Phytoplankton Impact on Marine Cloud Microphysical Properties Over the Northeast Atlantic Ocean K. Mansour et al.
22. High sensitivity of simulated fog properties to parameterized aerosol activation in case studies from ParisFog P. Ghosh et al.
23. Observations of high droplet number concentrations in Southern Ocean boundary layer clouds T. Chubb et al.
24. Constraining aerosol–cloud adjustments by uniting surface observations with a perturbed parameter ensemble A. Mikkelsen et al.
25. Satellite retrieval of cloud condensation nuclei concentrations by using clouds as CCN chambers D. Rosenfeld et al.
26. Signatures of aerosol-cloud interactions in GiOcean: a coupled global reanalysis with two-moment cloud microphysics C. Song et al.
27. Airborne observations and simulations of three-dimensional radiative interactions between Arctic boundary layer clouds and ice floes M. Schäfer et al.
28. Climatology of Cloud‐Top Radiative Cooling in Marine Shallow Clouds Y. Zheng et al.
29. The impact of sampling strategy on the cloud droplet number concentration estimated from satellite data E. Gryspeerdt et al.
30. Subgrid variations of the cloud water and droplet number concentration over the tropical ocean: satellite observations and implications for warm rain simulations in climate models Z. Zhang et al.
31. Development of aerosol activation in the double-moment Unified Model and evaluation with CLARIFY measurements H. Gordon et al.
32. Marine liquid cloud geometric thickness retrieved from OCO-2's oxygen A-band spectrometer M. Richardson et al.
33. Strong control of Southern Ocean cloud reflectivity by ice-nucleating particles J. Vergara-Temprado et al.
34. High Sensitivity of Arctic Liquid Clouds to Long‐Range Anthropogenic Aerosol Transport Q. Coopman et al.
35. Remote Sensing of Droplet Number Concentration in Warm Clouds: A Review of the Current State of Knowledge and Perspectives D. Grosvenor et al.
36. Seasonality biases arise from the interplay of retrieval quality and solar zenith angle effects in passive sensor AOD products S. Smith et al.
37. Long-term variation of cloud droplet number concentrations from space-based Lidar J. Li et al.
38. An Evaluation of Marine Boundary Layer Cloud Property Simulations in the Community Atmosphere Model Using Satellite Observations: Conventional Subgrid Parameterization versus CLUBB H. Song et al.
39. Description and evaluation of aerosol in UKESM1 and HadGEM3-GC3.1 CMIP6 historical simulations J. Mulcahy et al.
40. Cloud geometry from oxygen-A-band observations through an aircraft side window T. Zinner et al.
41. The Temperature Control of Cloud Adiabatic Fraction and Coverage X. Lu et al.
42. Pristine oceans are a significant source of uncertainty in quantifying global cloud condensation nuclei G. Choudhury et al.
43. Satellite Retrieval of Cloud Condensation Nuclei Concentrations in Marine Stratocumulus by Using Clouds as CCN Chambers A. Efraim et al.
44. Evaluation of Global Climate and Storm-Resolving Model Representations of Mixed-Phase Clouds and Their Hemispheric Contrasts O. Bruno et al.
45. Retrieving the Polar Mixed‐Phase Cloud Liquid Water Path by Combining CALIOP and IIR Measurements T. Luo et al.
46. The Life Cycle of Anvil Clouds and the Top-of-Atmosphere Radiation Balance over the Tropical West Pacific C. Wall et al.
47. Untangling causality in midlatitude aerosol–cloud adjustments D. McCoy et al.
48. Identification of Supercooled Cloud Water by FY-4A Satellite and Validation by CALIPSO and Airborne Detection X. Xu et al.
49. Coupling aerosols to (cirrus) clouds in the global EMAC-MADE3 aerosol–climate model M. Righi et al.
50. What is the Role of Sea Surface Temperature in Modulating Cloud and Precipitation Properties over the Southern Ocean? Y. Huang et al.
51. Global Estimates of Changes in Shortwave Low‐Cloud Albedo and Fluxes Due to Variations in Cloud Droplet Number Concentration Derived From CERES‐MODIS Satellite Sensors D. Painemal
52. Natural aerosols explain seasonal and spatial patterns of Southern Ocean cloud albedo D. McCoy et al.
53. Assessment of Aerosol Optical Depth, Cloud Fraction, and Liquid Water Path in CMIP6 Models Using Satellite Observations J. Liang & J. Griswold
54. Validation of MODIS liquid water path for oceanic nonraining warm clouds: Implications on the vertical profile of cloud water content L. Zhou et al.
55. Weak average liquid-cloud-water response to anthropogenic aerosols V. Toll et al.
56. A Multi-Year Study of GOES-13 Droplet Effective Radius Retrievals for Warm Clouds over South America and Southeast Pacific A. Correia et al.
57. Geographically coherent patterns of albedo enhancement and suppression associated with aerosol sources and sinks A. Engström et al.
58. Lagrangian Evolution of the Northeast Pacific Marine Boundary Layer Structure and Cloud during CSET J. Mohrmann et al.
59. Under What Conditions Can We Trust Retrieved Cloud Drop Concentrations in Broken Marine Stratocumulus? Y. Zhu et al.
60. MODIS Cloud Detection Evaluation Using CALIOP over Polluted Eastern China S. Tan et al.
61. Diurnal Evolution of Cloud Water Responses to Aerosols J. Rahu et al.
62. A characterization of clouds over the Great Barrier Reef and the role of local forcing W. Zhao et al.
63. Inference of an Optimal Ice Particle Model through Latitudinal Analysis of MISR and MODIS Data Y. Wang et al.
64. Improving middle and high latitude cloud liquid water path measurements from MODIS S. Khanal et al.
65. Variability of bulk water vapor content in the marine cloudy boundary layers from microwave and near-infrared imagery L. Millán et al.
66. Influence of the Subtropical High and Storm Track on Low-Cloud Fraction and Its Seasonality over the South Indian Ocean A. Miyamoto et al.
67. Identifying Meteorological Controls on Open and Closed Mesoscale Cellular Convection Associated with Marine Cold Air Outbreaks I. McCoy et al.
68. Volcano and Ship Tracks Indicate Excessive Aerosol‐Induced Cloud Water Increases in a Climate Model V. Toll et al.
69. Significant underestimation of radiative forcing by aerosol–cloud interactions derived from satellite-based methods H. Jia et al.
70. The decomposition of cloud–aerosol forcing in the UK Earth System Model (UKESM1) D. Grosvenor & K. Carslaw
71. Negligible contribution from aerosols to recent trends in Earth’s energy imbalance C. Park & B. Soden
72. Improved Aerosol Processes and Effective Radiative Forcing in HadGEM3 and UKESM1 J. Mulcahy et al.
73. Validation of satellite-retrieved CCN based on a cruise campaign over the polluted Northwestern Pacific ocean Y. Wang et al.
74. Re-evaluating winter carbon sink in Southern Ocean by recovering MODIS-Aqua chlorophyll-a product at high solar zenith angles K. Zhang et al.
75. Constraining the aerosol influence on cloud liquid water path E. Gryspeerdt et al.
76. Aircraft in-situ measurements from SOCRATES constrain the anthropogenic perturbations of cloud droplet number C. Song et al.
77. The Evaluation of the North Atlantic Climate System in UKESM1 Historical Simulations for CMIP6 J. Robson et al.
78. Liquid Containing Clouds at the North Slope of Alaska Demonstrate Sensitivity to Local Industrial Aerosol Emissions M. Maahn et al.
79. Parameterizing cloud top effective radii from satellite retrieved values, accounting for vertical photon transport: quantification and correction of the resulting bias in droplet concentration and liquid water path retrievals D. Grosvenor et al.
80. Distinct regional meteorological influences on low-cloud albedo susceptibility over global marine stratocumulus regions J. Zhang & G. Feingold
81. On the relationships among cloud cover, mixed‐phase partitioning, and planetary albedo in GCMs D. McCoy et al.
82. Sampling Bias From Satellite Retrieval Failures of Cloud Properties and Its Implications for Aerosol‐Cloud Interactions G. Choudhury & T. Goren
83. Exploring Satellite-Derived Relationships between Cloud Droplet Number Concentration and Liquid Water Path Using a Large-Domain Large-Eddy Simulation S. Dipu et al.
84. Weak liquid water path response in ship tracks A. Tippett et al.
85. MACv2-SP: a parameterization of anthropogenic aerosol optical properties and an associated Twomey effect for use in CMIP6 B. Stevens et al.
86. Observed Southern Ocean Cloud Properties and Shortwave Reflection. Part II: Phase Changes and Low Cloud Feedback* D. McCoy et al.
87. Considering the Effects of Horizontal Heterogeneities in Satellite-Based Large-Scale Statistics of Cloud Optical Properties T. Várnai & A. Marshak
88. A Long-Term Cloud Albedo Data Record Since 1980 from UV Satellite Sensors C. Weaver et al.
89. A Comparison of Cloud Microphysical Properties Derived From MODIS and CALIPSO With In Situ Measurements Over the Wintertime Southern Ocean E. Ahn et al.
90. Analysis of geostationary satellite-derived cloud parameters associated with environments with high ice water content A. de Laat et al.
91. Summer Statistical Models of Cloud Parameters over Western Siberia According to MODIS Data V. Astafurov et al.
92. Revealing Bias of Cloud Radiative Effect in WRF Simulation: Bias Quantification and Source Attribution Y. Shan et al.
93. Projecting Stratocumulus Transitions on the Albedo—Cloud Fraction Relationship Reveals Linearity of Albedo to Droplet Concentrations T. Goren et al.
94. The Impacts of Immersion Ice Nucleation Parameterizations on Arctic Mixed-Phase Stratiform Cloud Properties and the Arctic Radiation Budget in GEOS-5 I. Tan & D. Barahona
95. An Assessment of the Impacts of Cloud Vertical Heterogeneity on Global Ice Cloud Data Records From Passive Satellite Retrievals C. Wang et al.
96. Bias in MODIS cloud drop effective radius for oceanic water clouds as deduced from optical thickness variability across scattering angles L. Liang et al.
97. Natural marine cloud brightening in the Southern Ocean G. Mace et al.
98. MODIS Retrievals of Cloud Effective Radius in Marine Stratocumulus Exhibit No Significant Bias M. Witte et al.
99. Lightning declines over shipping lanes following regulation of fuel sulfur emissions C. Wright et al.
100. Aerosol indirect effects on continental low-level clouds over Sweden and Finland M. Sporre et al.
101. Substantial cooling effect from aerosol-induced increase in tropical marine cloud cover Y. Chen et al.
102. The relative importance of macrophysical and cloud albedo changes for aerosol-induced radiative effects in closed-cell stratocumulus: insight from the modelling of a case study D. Grosvenor et al.
103. On the Scattering-Angle Dependence of the Spectral Consistency of Ice Cloud Optical Thickness Retrievals Based on Geostationary Satellite Observations D. Li et al.
104. The global aerosol‐cloud first indirect effect estimated using MODIS, MERRA, and AeroCom D. McCoy et al.
105. Potential Link Between Ice Nucleation and Climate Model Spread in Arctic Amplification I. Tan et al.
106. In situ and satellite-based estimates of cloud properties and aerosol–cloud interactions over the southeast Atlantic Ocean S. Gupta et al.
107. A Cloud Vertical Structure Optimization Algorithm Combining FY-4A and DSCOVR Satellite Data Z. Zheng et al.
108. Analyzing the Thermodynamic Phase Partitioning of Mixed Phase Clouds Over the Southern Ocean Using Passive Satellite Observations Q. Coopman et al.
109. Supercooled Water Cloud Identification From Geostationary Satellite Thermal Infrared Observations and Its Application in the Sun Glint Region H. Fu et al.
110. Strong Dependence of Atmospheric Feedbacks on Mixed‐Phase Microphysics and Aerosol‐Cloud Interactions in HadGEM3 A. Bodas‐Salcedo et al.
111. Comparison of MODIS and VIIRS cloud properties with ARM ground-based observations over Finland M. Sporre et al.
112. Assessment of aerosol–cloud–radiation correlations in satellite observations, climate models and reanalysis F. Bender et al.
113. Observed Southern Ocean Cloud Properties and Shortwave Reflection. Part I: Calculation of SW Flux from Observed Cloud Properties* D. McCoy et al.
114. Validation of MODIS and AHI Observed Water Cloud Properties Using Surface Radiation Data P. KHATRI et al.
115. Aerosol midlatitude cyclone indirect effects in observations and high-resolution simulations D. McCoy et al.
116. An Uncertainty Data Set for Passive Microwave Satellite Observations of Warm Cloud Liquid Water Path T. Greenwald et al.
117. Daytime variation in the aerosol indirect effect for warm marine boundary layer clouds in the eastern North Atlantic S. Qiu et al.
118. Investigating the development of clouds within marine cold-air outbreaks R. Murray-Watson et al.
119. Satellite derived product benchmarking and empirical model development for estimating photosynthetically active radiation at high latitudes S. Zainali et al.
120. The sensitivity of Southern Ocean aerosols and cloud microphysics to sea spray and sulfate aerosol production in the HadGEM3-GA7.1 chemistry–climate model L. Revell et al.
121. Deconvolution of boundary layer depth and aerosol constraints on cloud water path in subtropical stratocumulus decks A. Possner et al.
122. Large Contribution of Supercooled Liquid Clouds to the Solar Radiation Budget of the Southern Ocean A. Bodas-Salcedo et al.
123. The importance of considering sub-grid cloud variability when using satellite observations to evaluate the cloud and precipitation simulations in climate models H. Song et al.
124. Retrieval of cloud properties from thermal infrared radiometry using convolutional neural network Q. Wang et al.
125. A random forest algorithm for the prediction of cloud liquid water content from combined CloudSat–CALIPSO observations R. Schulte et al.
126. Instantaneous Linkages between Clouds and Large-Scale Meteorology over the Southern Ocean in Observations and a Climate Model C. Wall et al.
127. Cloud-Base Height Retrieval from MODIS Satellite Data Based on Self-Organizing Neural Networks A. Skorokhodov et al.
128. Observational Constraints on Southern Ocean Cloud-Phase Feedback C. Wall et al.
129. Albedo susceptibility of northeastern Pacific stratocumulus: the role of covarying meteorological conditions J. Zhang et al.
130. Satellite retrieval of cloud base height and geometric thickness of low-level cloud based on CALIPSO X. Lu et al.
131. Spatial Aggregation of Satellite Observations Leads to an Overestimation of the Radiative Forcing due to Aerosol‐Cloud Interactions T. Goren et al.