249 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Impact of biomass burning aerosols on radiation, clouds, and precipitation over the Amazon: relative importance of aerosol–cloud and aerosol–radiation interactions L. Liu et al.
2. Synergy between Short-Range Lidar and In Situ Instruments for Determining the Atmospheric Boundary Layer Lidar Ratio A. Bedoya-Velásquez et al.
3. Reviews and syntheses: An empirical spatiotemporal description of the global surface–atmosphere carbon fluxes: opportunities and data limitations J. Zscheischler et al.
4. Vertical propagation of submeso and coherent structure in a tall and dense amazon forest in different stability conditions. PART II: Coherent structures analysis L. Mortarini et al.
5. Biomass burning in the Amazon region causes DNA damage and cell death in human lung cells N. de Oliveira Alves et al.
6. Aplicação da análise de multiresolução no estudo da estrutura da turbulência sobre a Floresta Amazônica L. Martins et al.
7. Strong sesquiterpene emissions from Amazonian soils E. Bourtsoukidis et al.
8. Topographic and Landcover Influence on Lower Atmospheric Profiles Measured by Small Unoccupied Aerial Systems (sUAS) E. Prior et al.
9. Biogenic cloud nuclei in the central Amazon during the transition from wet to dry season J. Whitehead et al.
10. Major Regional-Scale Production of O3 and Secondary Organic Aerosol in Remote Amazon Regions from the Dynamics and Photochemistry of Urban and Forest Emissions J. Nascimento et al.
11. A versatile classification model for assessing tree crown components across Central Amazon forests using RGB drone imagery A. Simonetti et al.
12. Introduction: Observations and Modeling of the Green Ocean Amazon (GoAmazon2014/5) S. Martin et al.
13. Frequent rainfall-induced new particle formation within the canopy in the Amazon rainforest L. Machado et al.
14. Adjustments to the law of the wall above an Amazon forest explained by a spectral link L. Mortarini et al.
15. Studying the developments of clouds and rainfall over Western Ghats, India: High Altitude Cloud Physics Observatory in Rajamallay, Munnar E. Resmi et al.
16. Convective cold pools and attendant turbulence at the Amazon Tall Tower Observatory (ATTO) M. Oliveira et al.
17. Resolution dependence of the turbulent atmospheric boundary layer in global storm‐resolving climate simulations L. Huusko et al.
18. Impacts of land-use and land-cover change on stream hydrochemistry in the Cerrado and Amazon biomes R. Nóbrega et al.
19. Optimization and Representativeness of Atmospheric Chemical Sampling by Hovering Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Over Tropical Forests Y. Ma et al.
20. Comparison of different Aethalometer correction schemes and a reference multi-wavelength absorption technique for ambient aerosol data J. Saturno et al.
21. Impacts of Forest Types and Rainfall on the Concentration and Diversity of Airborne Fungi in Central Amazonia M. Mantoani et al.
22. Tree mortality of a flood-adapted species in response of hydrographic changes caused by an Amazonian river dam C. Assahira et al.
23. Illustration of microphysical processes in Amazonian deep convective clouds in the gamma phase space: introduction and potential applications M. Cecchini et al.
24. Amazon boundary layer aerosol concentration sustained by vertical transport during rainfall J. Wang et al.
25. Long-term study on coarse mode aerosols in the Amazon rain forest with the frequent intrusion of Saharan dust plumes D. Moran-Zuloaga et al.
26. Assessment of long tubing in measuring atmospheric trace gases: applications on tall towers X. Li et al.
27. Sink, Source or Something In‐Between? Net Effects of Precipitation on Aerosol Particle Populations T. Khadir et al.
28. CCN activity and organic hygroscopicity of aerosols downwind of an urban region in central Amazonia: seasonal and diel variations and impact of anthropogenic emissions R. Thalman et al.
29. Distinct aerosol populations and their vertical gradients in central Amazonia revealed by optical properties and cluster analysis R. Valiati et al.
30. Global fields of daily accumulation-mode particle number concentrations using in situ observations, reanalysis data, and machine learning A. Ovaska et al.
31. Process-evaluation of forest aerosol-cloud-climate feedback shows clear evidence from observations and large uncertainty in models S. Blichner et al.
32. Worldwide Evaluation of CAMS-EGG4 CO2 Data Re-Analysis at the Surface Level D. Custódio et al.
33. Approach to culturable bioaerosols and their environmental drivers at a border site in the northwestern Amazon L. Russy-Velandia et al.
34. Life is in the air: An expedition into the Amazonian atmosphere S. Mota de Oliveira et al.
35. Impacts of land cover and management change on top-of-canopy and below-canopy temperatures in Southeastern Kenya T. Abera et al.
36. Leaf carbon monoxide emissions under different drought, heat, and light conditions in the field J. Muller et al.
37. Deterministic and stochastic components of atmospheric CO2 inside forest canopies and consequences for predicting carbon and water exchange E. Muñoz & C. Sierra
38. The Relaxed Eddy Accumulation Method Over the Amazon Forest: The Importance of Flux Strength on Individual and Aggregated Flux Estimates N. Dias et al.
39. Global 3‐D Simulations of the Triple Oxygen Isotope Signature Δ17O in Atmospheric CO2 G. Koren et al.
40. Development and use of a lightweight sampling system for height-selective UAV-based measurements of organic aerosol particles C. Borchers et al.
41. Seasonal shifts in isoprenoid emission composition from three hyperdominant tree species in central Amazonia E. Gomes Alves et al.
42. Aerosol optical depth and water vapor variability assessed through autocorrelation analysis M. Franco et al.
43. Strong influence of black carbon on aerosol optical properties in central Amazonia during the fire season R. Stern et al.
44. Nighttime wind and scalar variability within and above an Amazonian canopy P. Oliveira et al.
45. Vertical propagation of submeso and coherent structure in a tall and dense Amazon Forest in different stability conditions PART I: Flow structure within and above the roughness sublayer D. Cava et al.
46. Simulation of an orographic gravity wave above the Amazon rainforest and its influence on gases transport near the surface E. Moraes et al.
47. Comparative study of energy balance in urban and forest areas in Central Amazonia D. Hall et al.
48. The Green Ocean Amazon Experiment (GoAmazon2014/5) Observes Pollution Affecting Gases, Aerosols, Clouds, and Rainfall over the Rain Forest P. Artaxo et al.
49. Vertical distribution of the particle phase in tropical deep convective clouds as derived from cloud-side reflected solar radiation measurements E. Jäkel et al.
50. Scientific Research for Amazonia: A Review on Key Trends and Gaps C. Fernandes et al.
51. Influence of seasonality on the aerosol microbiome of the Amazon rainforest F. Souza et al.
52. Current ambient concentrations of ozone in Panama modulate the leaf chemistry of the tropical tree Ficus insipida G. Schneider et al.
53. Uncovering prokaryotic biodiversity within aerosols of the pristine Amazon forest F. Souza et al.
54. Contributions of biomass-burning, urban, and biogenic emissions to the concentrations and light-absorbing properties of particulate matter in central Amazonia during the dry season S. de Sá et al.
55. Characterizing water vapour concentration dependence of commercial cavity ring-down spectrometers for continuous on-site atmospheric water vapour isotope measurements in the tropics S. Komiya et al.
56. Simulation of the Scalar Transport above and within the Amazon Forest Canopy E. Serra-Neto et al.
57. Decrease in radiative forcing by organic aerosol nucleation, climate, and land use change J. Zhu et al.
58. Observational analysis of the daily cycle of the planetary boundary layer in the central Amazon during a non-El Niño year and El Niño year (GoAmazon project 2014/5) R. Carneiro & G. Fisch
59. Elemental Mixing State of Aerosol Particles Collected in Central Amazonia during GoAmazon2014/15 M. Fraund et al.
60. Evaluation of regional background particulate matter concentration based on vertical distribution characteristics S. Han et al.
61. Measurement report: Properties of aerosol and gases in the vertical profile during the LAPSE-RATE campaign D. Brus et al.
62. How artificial drought generated by the Balbina hydropower dam has transformed the floristic structure of downstream floodplain forests C. Dantas et al.
63. Black and brown carbon over central Amazonia: long-term aerosol measurements at the ATTO site J. Saturno et al.
64. Amazon deforestation implications in local/regional climate change P. Artaxo
65. Quiet New Particle Formation is a significant aerosol source in the Amazon boundary layer B. Meller et al.
66. The surface-atmosphere exchange of carbon dioxide in tropical rainforests: Sensitivity to environmental drivers and flux measurement methodology Z. Fu et al.
67. Measurement report: Number size distribution of sub-40 nm particles in the Amazon rainforest J. Zhu et al.
68. A study on the impact of data balance on rainfall prediction through artificial neural networks using surface microwave radiometers L. Cavalcante Neto & A. Calheiros
69. Impact of secondary droplet activation on the contrasting cloud microphysical relationships during the wet and dry seasons in the Amazon J. Yeom et al.
70. Temporal Scales of the Nocturnal Flow Within and Above a Forest Canopy in Amazonia D. Santos et al.
71. Intra‐annual dynamics of soil and microbial C, N, and P pools in a Central Amazon Terra Firme forest K. Schaap et al.
72. Cryptogamic organisms are a substantial source and sink for volatile organic compounds in the Amazon region A. Edtbauer et al.
73. New generation geostationary satellite observations support seasonality in greenness of the Amazon evergreen forests H. Hashimoto et al.
74. Identification and quantification of giant bioaerosol particles over the Amazon rainforest C. Barbosa et al.
75. A New Idealized Approach to Study Turbulence Over Forests in Complex Terrain: Application to the Amazon Forest G. Torkelson & M. Chamecki
76. Microclimatic conditions and water content fluctuations experienced by epiphytic bryophytes in an Amazonian rain forest N. Löbs et al.
77. Flood‐pulse disturbances as a threat for long‐living Amazonian trees A. Resende et al.
78. Contribution of regional aerosol nucleation to low-level CCN in an Amazonian deep convective environment: results from a regionally nested global model X. Wang et al.
79. Substantial large-scale feedbacks between natural aerosols and climate C. Scott et al.
80. The effects of forest canopy shading and turbulence on boundary layer ozone P. Makar et al.
81. Measurement report: Altitudinal shift of ozone regimes in a mountainous background region Y. Yang et al.
82. Understanding nighttime methane signals at the Amazon Tall Tower Observatory (ATTO) S. Botía et al.
83. Occurrence of a “forever chemical” in the atmosphere above pristine Amazon Forest I. Kourtchev et al.
84. Observing and Modeling the Vertical Wind Profile at Multiple Sites in and above the Amazon Rain Forest Canopy R. Santana et al.
85. Reconstructing the VOC–Ozone Research Framework Through a Systematic Review of Observation and Modeling X. Zhu et al.
86. Exploring the potential of field spectroscopy for tree species identification in different Amazonian forest ecosystems H. Hadlich et al.
87. The friagem event in the central Amazon and its influence on micrometeorological variables and atmospheric chemistry G. Camarinha-Neto et al.
88. Occurrence and growth of sub-50 nm aerosol particles in the Amazonian boundary layer M. Franco et al.
89. Fifty Years of Atmospheric Boundary-Layer Research at Cabauw Serving Weather, Air Quality and Climate F. Bosveld et al.
90. ACRIDICON–CHUVA Campaign: Studying Tropical Deep Convective Clouds and Precipitation over Amazonia Using the New German Research Aircraft HALO M. Wendisch et al.
91. Leaf isoprene and monoterpene emissions vary with fast-slow carbon economics strategies in central Amazon woody species M. Robin et al.
92. Vertical distribution of ozone in spring based on two high tower observations over the Pearl River Delta, China H. Chen et al.
93. Forest canopy interactions with aerosols: important considerations in approaching future impacts and climate management M. Durand et al.
94. African volcanic emissions influencing atmospheric aerosols over the Amazon rain forest J. Saturno et al.
95. Passive microwave observations of South America and surrounding oceans from Russian Meteor-M No. 2 and Japan GCOM-W1 satellites L. Mitnik et al.
96. Vertical distribution of particle-phase dicarboxylic acids, oxoacids and α-dicarbonyls in the urban boundary layer based on the 325 m tower in Beijing W. Zhao et al.
97. Seasonal isoprene emission estimates over tropical South America inferred from satellite observations of isoprene S. Sun et al.
98. Seasonal and diurnal variation in CO fluxes from an agricultural bioenergy crop M. Pihlatie et al.
99. Intra- and interannual changes in isoprene emission from central Amazonia E. Gomes Alves et al.
100. Urban pollution effects on warm-cloud microphysics in the central Amazon Basin: A WRF-Chem and GoAmazon2014/5 analysis A. dos Reis et al.
101. Nocturnal boundary layer turbulence regimes analysis during the BLLAST campaign J. Yus-Díez et al.
102. The shadow of the Balbina dam: A synthesis of over 35 years of downstream impacts on floodplain forests in Central Amazonia J. Schöngart et al.
103. A CloudSat and CALIPSO‐Based Evaluation of the Effects of Thermodynamic Instability and Aerosol Loading on Amazon Basin Deep Convection and Lightning D. Allen et al.
104. The CO2 record at the Amazon Tall Tower Observatory: A new opportunity to study processes on seasonal and inter‐annual scales S. Botía et al.
105. Secondary droplet activation during condensational growth in convective clouds and its detection from satellites A. Efraim et al.
106. Amazonian aerosol size distributions in a lognormal phase space: characteristics and trajectories G. Unfer et al.
107. Long-term observations of cloud condensation nuclei in the Amazon rain forest – Part 1: Aerosol size distribution, hygroscopicity, and new model parametrizations for CCN prediction M. Pöhlker et al.
108. Measurement of Fluxes Over Land: Capabilities, Origins, and Remaining Challenges B. Hicks & D. Baldocchi
109. Planetary Boundary Layer Height Modulates Aerosol—Water Vapor Interactions During Winter in the Megacity of Delhi S. S. Raj et al.
110. Flux-variance and flux-gradient relationships in the roughness sublayer over the Amazon forest T. Chor et al.
111. Aerosol characteristics and particle production in the upper troposphere over the Amazon Basin M. Andreae et al.
112. Long-term observations of cloud condensation nuclei over the Amazon rain forest – Part 2: Variability and characteristics of biomass burning, long-range transport, and pristine rain forest aerosols M. Pöhlker et al.
113. Aerosols from anthropogenic and biogenic sources and their interactions – modeling aerosol formation, optical properties, and impacts over the central Amazon basin J. Nascimento et al.
114. Drought shifts dissolved organic matter sources from above- to belowground and stress-induced processes in Amazon white-sand forests D. Lange et al.
115. Analysis of Vertical Characteristics of shallow wind in Northeast of Horqin Grassland H. Shu et al.
116. Satellite‐Based Detection of Secondary Droplet Activation in Convective Clouds A. Efraim et al.
117. Vertical Profiles of Ozone Concentration Collected by an Unmanned Aerial Vehicle and the Mixing of the Nighttime Boundary Layer over an Amazonian Urban Area P. Guimarães et al.
118. Vertically resolved aerosol variability at the Amazon Tall Tower Observatory under wet-season conditions M. Franco et al.
119. Measurement and modelling of the dynamics of NH3 surface–atmosphere exchange over the Amazonian rainforest R. Ramsay et al.
120. Air Pollution Unable to Intensify Storms via Warm‐Phase Invigoration D. Romps et al.
121. New particle formation from isoprene under upper-tropospheric conditions J. Shen et al.
122. Formation Process of Particles and Cloud Condensation Nuclei Over the Amazon Rainforest: The Role of Local and Remote New‐Particle Formation B. Zhao et al.
123. Vertical distributions of atmospheric black carbon in dry and wet seasons observed at a 356-m meteorological tower in Shenzhen, South China Y. Liang et al.
124. Architecture of a Data Portal for Publishing and Delivering Open Data for Atmospheric Measurement R. Quille et al.
125. Modeling Volatility-Based Aerosol Phase State Predictions in the Amazon Rainforest Q. Rasool et al.
126. Unexpected seasonality in quantity and composition of Amazon rainforest air reactivity A. Nölscher et al.
127. Varying chiral ratio of pinic acid enantiomers above the Amazon rainforest D. Leppla et al.
128. A database of aircraft measurements of carbon monoxide (CO) with high temporal and spatial resolution during 2011–2021 C. Xue et al.
129. Strong particle production and condensational growth in the upper troposphere sustained by biogenic VOCs from the canopy of the Amazon Basin Y. Liu et al.
130. Automated atmospheric profiling with the Robotic Lift (RoLi) at the Amazon Tall Tower Observatory S. Brill et al.
131. Influence of urban pollution on the production of organic particulate matter from isoprene epoxydiols in central Amazonia S. de Sá et al.
132. 2022年春季合肥市臭氧垂直分布特征及气象影响因素分析 李. Li Mei et al.
133. A review on atmospheric aerosols and dusts in different tropical forest ecosystems and policy recommendations toward climate resilience A. Bridhikitti et al.
134. Monitoring the Micrometeorology of a Coastal Site next to a Thermal Power Plant from the Surface to 140 m O. Acevedo et al.
135. Large scale tropical deforestation drives extreme warming L. Vargas Zeppetello et al.
136. Satellite retrieval of cloud condensation nuclei concentrations by using clouds as CCN chambers D. Rosenfeld et al.
137. Air turbulence characteristics at multiple sites in and above the Amazon rainforest canopy R. Santana et al.
138. Small anomalies in dry-season greenness and chlorophyll fluorescence for Amazon moist tropical forests during El Niño and La Niña R. Doughty et al.
139. Mirror image molecules expose state of rainforest stress J. Byron et al.
140. An empirical‐analytical model of the vertical wind speed profile above and within an Amazon forest site C. de Souza et al.
141. The role of thermal stratification on the co‐spectral properties of momentum transport above an Amazonian forest L. Mortarini et al.
142. River winds and pollutant recirculation near the Manaus city in the central Amazon T. Zhao et al.
143. Observations of particulate matter, NO2, SO2, O3, H2S and selected VOCs at a semi-urban environment in the Amazon region S. Paralovo et al.
144. Parameterization of size of organic and secondary inorganic aerosol for efficient representation of global aerosol optical properties H. Zhu et al.
145. Tree growth performance and xylem functional arrangements of Macrolobium Schreb. (Fabaceae) in different wetland forests in the Central Amazon basin Y. Alves et al.
146. Spatiotemporal assessment of wildfire smoke exposure using a low-cost air quality monitoring system in a developing Amazonian city D. de Oliveira Almeida et al.
147. The Wayqecha Amazon Cloud Curtain Ecosystem Experiment: A new experimental method to manipulate fog water inputs in terrestrial systems D. Metcalfe et al.
148. Carbonaceous components and major ions in PM10 from the Amazonian Basin D. Custodio et al.
149. Similarity of wind speed in the Roughness Sublayer above vegetation R. de Santana et al.
150. Long Term Analysis of Optical and Radiative Properties of Aerosols in the Amazon Basin R. Palácios et al.
151. Modeling investigation of light-absorbing aerosols in the Amazon Basin during the wet season Q. Wang et al.
152. Analysis of particulate emissions from tropical biomass burning using a global aerosol model and long-term surface observations C. Reddington et al.
153. Vertical profiles of temperature, wind, and turbulent fluxes across a deciduous forest over a slope observed with a UAV B. Wrenger & J. Cuxart
154. Modeling atmosphere–land interactions at a rainforest site – a case study using Amazon Tall Tower Observatory (ATTO) measurements and reanalysis data A. Schmitt et al.
155. Climatological Features of the Weakly and Very Stably Stratified Nocturnal Boundary Layers. Part I: State Variables Containing Information about Regime Occupation C. Abraham & A. Monahan
156. Overview and Seasonality of PM10 and PM2.5 in Guayaquil, Ecuador D. Moran-Zuloaga et al.
157. Climatologia da altura da camada limite atmosférica na Amazônia Central C. Souza et al.
158. Scalar turbulent behavior in the roughness sublayer of an Amazonian forest E. Zahn et al.
159. Interannual variability of ozone fluxes in a broadleaf deciduous forest in Italy G. Gerosa et al.
160. Regimes de turbulência na camada limite noturna acima da floresta Amazônica A. Mendonça et al.
161. Measurement report: Vertical distribution of biogenic and anthropogenic secondary organic aerosols in the urban boundary layer over Beijing during late summer H. Ren et al.
162. Sensitivity of Optical Satellites to Estimate Windthrow Tree-Mortality in a Central Amazon Forest L. Emmert et al.
163. Simultaneous Observations of Surface Layer Profiles of Humidity, Temperature, and Wind Using Scanning Lidar Instruments F. Späth et al.
164. Bioaerosols in the Amazon rain forest: temporal variations and vertical profiles of Eukarya, Bacteria, and Archaea M. Prass et al.
165. Characterizing and Quantifying African Dust Transport and Deposition to South America: Implications for the Phosphorus Budget in the Amazon Basin J. Prospero et al.
166. Wind-Speed Controls on Scalar Gradients, Fluxes, and Cospectra in the Stable Boundary Layer M. Pinheiro et al.
167. African biomass burning affects aerosol cycling over the Amazon B. Holanda et al.
168. Investigating carbonyl compounds above the Amazon rainforest using a proton-transfer-reaction time-of-flight mass spectrometer (PTR-ToF-MS) with NO+ chemical ionization A. Ringsdorf et al.
169. Long-Term Measurements of the Atmospheric Boundary Layer Height in Central Amazonia Using Remote Sensing Instruments C. Souza et al.
170. Effect of Initial Seed Aerosol Acidity on the Kinetics and Products of Heterogeneous Hydroxyl Radical Oxidation of Isoprene Epoxydiol-Derived Secondary Organic Aerosol J. Yan et al.
171. Atmospheric mixing ratios of methyl ethyl ketone (2-butanone) in tropical, boreal, temperate and marine environments A. Yáñez-Serrano et al.
172. How weather events modify aerosol particle size distributions in the Amazon boundary layer L. Machado et al.
173. Tropical and Boreal Forest – Atmosphere Interactions: A Review P. Artaxo et al.
174. Convergent evolution of tree hydraulic traits in Amazonian habitats: implications for community assemblage and vulnerability to drought C. Fontes et al.
175. Long-term deposition and condensation ice-nucleating particle measurements from four stations across the globe J. Schrod et al.
176. Reduced effective radiative forcing from cloud–aerosol interactions (ERFaci) with improved treatment of early aerosol growth in an Earth system model S. Blichner et al.
177. Relationship between Land Use and Spatial Variability of Atmospheric Brown Carbon and Black Carbon Aerosols in Amazonia F. Morais et al.
178. Molecular composition of organic aerosols in central Amazonia: an ultra-high-resolution mass spectrometry study I. Kourtchev et al.
179. How long does carbon stay in a near-pristine central Amazon forest? An empirical estimate with radiocarbon I. Chanca et al.
180. New Multiphase Chemical Processes Influencing Atmospheric Aerosols, Air Quality, and Climate in the Anthropocene H. Su et al.
181. Long-term cloud condensation nuclei number concentration, particle number size distribution and chemical composition measurements at regionally representative observatories J. Schmale et al.
182. Planetary boundary layer evolution over the Amazon rainforest in episodes of deep moist convection at the Amazon Tall Tower Observatory M. Oliveira et al.
183. Influence of Biomass Burning on Dicarboxylic Acid Composition and Secondary Formation in PM2.5 over Manaus, Brazil K. Fernandes et al.
184. CRI-HOM: A novel chemical mechanism for simulating highly oxygenated organic molecules (HOMs) in global chemistry–aerosol–climate models J. Weber et al.
185. Mixing states of Amazon basin aerosol particles transported over long distances using transmission electron microscopy K. Adachi et al.
186. Aeromicrobiology: A global review of the cycling and relationships of bioaerosols with the atmosphere A. Tastassa et al.
187. Inferring the diurnal variability of OH radical concentrations over the Amazon from BVOC measurements A. Ringsdorf et al.
188. Cycling of dissolved organic nutrients and indications for nutrient limitations in contrasting Amazon rainforest ecosystems D. Lange et al.
189. Concentrations and biosphere–atmosphere fluxes of inorganic trace gases and associated ionic aerosol counterparts over the Amazon rainforest R. Ramsay et al.
190. Multi-year statistical and modeling analysis of submicrometer aerosol number size distributions at a rain forest site in Amazonia L. Varanda Rizzo et al.
191. Squall lines and turbulent exchange at the Amazon forest-atmosphere interface M. Gonçalves et al.
192. Spectral distortions to momentum and scalar exchanges by non-turbulent motion and patchy landscape variability S. Sirigu et al.
193. A biomass map of the Brazilian Amazon from multisource remote sensing J. Ometto et al.
194. Quantifying sources of Brazil's CH4 emissions between 2010 and 2018 from satellite data R. Tunnicliffe et al.
195. Long-term measurements of 222Rn in soil gas and at different height levels in Amazon tall tower observatory P. Silva et al.
196. Thirty-Five Years of Aerosol–PBAP in situ Research in Brazil: The Need to Think outside the Amazonian Box M. Mantoani et al.
197. Global Modeling of Secondary Organic Aerosol With Organic Nucleation J. Zhu & J. Penner
198. Time-resolved black carbon aerosol vertical distribution measurements using a 356-m meteorological tower in Shenzhen T. Sun et al.
199. Interactions between leaf phenological type and functional traits drive variation in isoprene emissions in central Amazon forest trees M. Robin et al.
200. Surprising chiral composition changes over the Amazon rainforest with height, time and season N. Zannoni et al.
201. Is Low-Level Jet height a good approximation for the top of the nocturnal boundary-layer? A. Mendonça et al.
202. Frequent new particle formation at remote sites in the subboreal forest of North America M. Andreae et al.
203. Total OH Reactivity Changes Over the Amazon Rainforest During an El Niño Event E. Pfannerstill et al.
204. Mesoscale convective systems over the Amazon basin: The GoAmazon2014/5 program A. Rehbein et al.
205. Amazonian biogenic volatile organic compounds under global change A. Yáñez‐Serrano et al.
206. A new fog and low stratus retrieval for tropical South America reveals widespread fog in lowland forests M. Pohl et al.
207. Detection of white sand patches in central Amazonia using remote sensing and meteorological data N. Espinoza et al.
208. Urban influence on the concentration and composition of submicron particulate matter in central Amazonia S. de Sá et al.
209. Aircraft-based observations of isoprene-epoxydiol-derived secondary organic aerosol (IEPOX-SOA) in the tropical upper troposphere over the Amazon region C. Schulz et al.
210. A case study of a gravity wave induced by Amazon forest orography and low level jet generation P. Corrêa et al.
211. Evapotranspiration in the Amazon: spatial patterns, seasonality, and recent trends in observations, reanalysis, and climate models J. Baker et al.
212. The flask monitoring program for high-precision atmospheric measurements of greenhouse gases, stable isotopes, and radiocarbon in the central Amazon region C. Sierra et al.
213. Long-term measurements (2010–2014) of carbonaceous aerosol and carbon monoxide at the Zotino Tall Tower Observatory (ZOTTO) in central Siberia E. Mikhailov et al.
214. Global organic and inorganic aerosol hygroscopicity and its effect on radiative forcing M. Pöhlker et al.
215. Climatic Characterization and Temporal Analysis of Rainfall in the Municipality of Cruzeiro do Sul - AC, Brazil E. Araujo et al.
216. Soluble iron nutrients in Saharan dust over the central Amazon rainforest J. Rizzolo et al.
217. The export of African mineral dust across the Atlantic and its impact over the Amazon Basin X. Wang et al.
218. Observations of Manaus urban plume evolution and interaction with biogenic emissions in GoAmazon 2014/5 G. Cirino et al.
219. Radical Formation by Fine Particulate Matter Associated with Highly Oxygenated Molecules H. Tong et al.
220. Estimation of the nocturnal boundary layer height over the Central Amazon forest using turbulence measurements A. Mendonça et al.
221. Land cover and its transformation in the backward trajectory footprint region of the Amazon Tall Tower Observatory C. Pöhlker et al.
222. Ground-based observation of clusters and nucleation-mode particles in the Amazon D. Wimmer et al.
223. Comprehensive non-targeted molecular characterization of organic aerosols in the Amazon rainforest D. Leppla et al.
224. Aircraft observations of the chemical composition and aging of aerosol in the Manaus urban plume during GoAmazon 2014/5 J. Shilling et al.
225. Comparison of aircraft measurements during GoAmazon2014/5 and ACRIDICON-CHUVA F. Mei et al.
226. Relative importance of gas uptake on aerosol and ground surfaces characterized by equivalent uptake coefficients M. Li et al.
227. Spatializing Net Ecosystem Exchange in the Brazilian Amazon biome using the JULES model and vegetation properties A. Prudente Jr. et al.
228. Aerosol measurement methods to quantify spore emissions from fungi and cryptogamic covers in the Amazon N. Löbs et al.
229. Advancing understanding of land–atmosphere interactions by breaking discipline and scale barriers J. Vilà‐Guerau de Arellano et al.
230. A large eddy simulation model applied to analyze the turbulent flow above Amazon forest C. Dias-Junior et al.
231. Monoterpene chemical speciation in a tropical rainforest:variation with season, height, and time of dayat the Amazon Tall Tower Observatory (ATTO) A. Yáñez-Serrano et al.
232. Hydroxyl Radical Production by Air Pollutants in Epithelial Lining Fluid Governed by Interconversion and Scavenging of Reactive Oxygen Species S. Lelieveld et al.
233. Amazonian fog harbors viable microbes R. Godoi et al.
234. How rainfall events modify trace gas mixing ratios in central Amazonia L. Machado et al.
235. Geographic routing and hole bypass using long range sinks for wireless sensor networks M. Lima et al.
236. First measurements of the ocean-atmosphere CO2 fluxes at the Cabo Frio upwelling system region, Southwestern Atlantic Ocean R. Oliveira et al.
237. Fluxes of nitrogen oxides above a subtropical forest canopy in China P. Ke et al.
238. Single-particle characterization of aerosols collected at a remote site in the Amazonian rainforest and an urban site in Manaus, Brazil L. Wu et al.
239. Total OH reactivity over the Amazon rainforest: variability with temperature, wind, rain, altitude, time of day, season, and an overall budget closure E. Pfannerstill et al.
240. Intercomparison of Planetary Boundary Layer Heights Using Remote Sensing Retrievals and ERA5 Reanalysis over Central Amazonia C. Dias-Júnior et al.
241. PAtCH: Proactive Approach to Circumvent Holes in Wireless Sensor Networks M. Lima et al.
242. Daytime water and CO2 exchange within and above the Amazon rainforest R. González-Armas et al.
243. Influx of African biomass burning aerosol during the Amazonian dry season through layered transatlantic transport of black carbon-rich smoke B. Holanda et al.
244. Forest diversity and environmental factors shape contrasting soil-litter fluxes of biogenic volatile organic compounds and methane in three central Amazonian ecosystems D. Pinheiro-Oliveira et al.
245. Turbulence regimes in the stable boundary layer above and within the Amazon forest C. Dias-Júnior et al.
246. Research on Near-Surface Atmospheric Turbulence Characteristics Based on Temperature Pulsation Meter in the Nanjing Area X. Hu et al.
247. Massive tree mortality from flood pulse disturbances in Amazonian floodplain forests: The collateral effects of hydropower production A. Resende et al.
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