64 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Ozone depletion in the Arctic and Antarctic stratosphere induced by wildfire smoke A. Ansmann et al.
2. A new method to detect and classify polar stratospheric nitric acid trihydrate clouds derived from radiative transfer simulations and its first application to airborne infrared limb emission observations C. Kalicinsky et al.
3. The CALIPSO version 4.5 stratospheric aerosol subtyping algorithm J. Tackett et al.
4. Linking uncertainty in simulated Arctic ozone loss to uncertainties in modelled tropical stratospheric water vapour L. Thölix et al.
5. Unusual chlorine partitioning in the 2015/16 Arctic winter lowermost stratosphere: observations and simulations S. Johansson et al.
6. Stratospheric aerosol extinction profiles from SCIAMACHY solar occultation S. Noël et al.
7. Mountain-wave-induced polar stratospheric clouds and their representation in the global chemistry model ICON-ART M. Weimer et al.
8. Polar Stratospheric Cloud Observations at Concordia Station by Remotely Controlled Lidar Observatory L. Di Liberto et al.
9. OMPS LP Observations of PSC Variability During the NH 2019–2020 Season M. DeLand et al.
10. The Antarctic ozone hole during 2020 A. Klekociuk et al.
11. CERES MODIS Cloud Product Retrievals for Edition 4—Part II: Comparisons to CloudSat and CALIPSO C. Yost et al.
12. Exploration of machine learning methods for the classification of infrared limb spectra of polar stratospheric clouds R. Sedona et al.
13. Particle shapes and infrared extinction spectra of nitric acid dihydrate (NAD) crystals: optical constants of the β-NAD modification R. Wagner et al.
14. Formulation of the cosmic ray–driven electron-induced reaction mechanism for quantitative understanding of global ozone depletion Q. Lu
15. Investigating the radiative effect of Arctic cirrus measured in situ during the winter 2015–2016 A. Marsing et al.
16. Comparison of Coincident Optical Particle Counter and Lidar Measurements of Polar Stratospheric Clouds Above McMurdo (77.85°S, 166.67°E) From 1994 to 1999 M. Snels et al.
17. Redistribution of total reactive nitrogen in the lowermost Arctic stratosphere during the cold winter 2015/2016 H. Ziereis et al.
18. Investigating long-term changes in polar stratospheric clouds above Antarctica during past decades: a temperature-based approach using spaceborne lidar detections M. Leroux & V. Noel
19. Polar Stratospheric Cloud Observations From the OMPS Limb Profiler M. DeLand & M. Schoeberl
20. The ALTIUS atmospheric limb sounder D. Fussen et al.
21. Evaluation of polar stratospheric clouds in the global chemistry–climate model SOCOLv3.1 by comparison with CALIPSO spaceborne lidar measurements M. Steiner et al.
22. Antarctic polar stratospheric cloud composition as observed by ACE, CALIPSO and MIPAS L. Lavy et al.
23. A Level 3 monthly gridded ice cloud dataset derived from 12 years of CALIOP measurements D. Winker et al.
24. Comparison between ACE and CALIPSO observations of Antarctic polar stratospheric clouds L. Lavy et al.
25. Quasi-coincident observations of polar stratospheric clouds by ground-based lidar and CALIOP at Concordia (Dome C, Antarctica) from 2014 to 2018 M. Snels et al.
26. Stratospheric Temperature and Ozone Anomalies Associated With the 2020 Australian New Year Fires L. Rieger et al.
27. Abnormally Long Absence of Polar Stratospheric Clouds in the Arctic in Midwinter According to Satellite Observations V. Zuev et al.
28. Global Distribution of Clouds over Six Years: A Review Using Multiple Sensors and Reanalysis Data L. Shikwambana
29. Climatology of Polar Stratospheric Clouds Derived from CALIPSO and SLIMCAT D. Li et al.
30. 14 years of lidar measurements of polar stratospheric clouds at the French Antarctic station Dumont d'Urville F. Tencé et al.
31. The MIPAS/Envisat climatology (2002–2012) of polar stratospheric cloud volume density profiles M. Höpfner et al.
32. Comprehensive thematic T-matrix reference database: a 2017–2019 update M. Mishchenko
33. Locations for the best lidar view of mid-level and high clouds M. Tesche & V. Noel
34. Quality Assessment of Cloud Detection and Cloud Top Height Products from FY-3D/MERSI-II in Polar Regions C. Yu et al.
35. Global Ocean Studies from CALIOP/CALIPSO by Removing Polarization Crosstalk Effects X. Lu et al.
36. Abnormally Long Absence of Polar Stratospheric Clouds in the Arctic in Midwinter According to Satellite Observations V. Zuev et al.
37. The impact of the stratospheric quasi-biennial oscillation on Arctic polar stratospheric cloud occurrence D. Li et al.
38. Lagrangian simulation of ice particles and resulting dehydration in the polar winter stratosphere I. Tritscher et al.
39. Impact of mountain-wave-induced temperature fluctuations on the occurrence of polar stratospheric ice clouds: a statistical analysis based on MIPAS observations and ERA5 data L. Zou et al.
40. Australian bushfire emissions result in enhanced polar stratospheric clouds S. Prasanth et al.
41. Infrared transmittance spectra of polar stratospheric clouds M. Lecours et al.
42. Aerosol and cloud top height information of Envisat MIPAS measurements S. Griessbach et al.
43. Nitrification of the lowermost stratosphere during the exceptionally cold Arctic winter 2015–2016 M. Braun et al.
44. On the best locations for ground-based polar stratospheric cloud (PSC) observations M. Tesche et al.
45. Haze processing of atmospheric particles during wintertime in the Indo-Gangetic Plains S. Mathai et al.
46. Polar Stratospheric Clouds: Satellite Observations, Processes, and Role in Ozone Depletion I. Tritscher et al.
47. Early Eocene low orography and high methane enhance Arctic warming via polar stratospheric clouds D. Dutta et al.
48. Demonstration of a physical inversion scheme for all-sky, day-night IASI observations and application to the analysis of the onset of the Antarctica ozone hole: Assessment of retrievals and consistency of forward modeling C. Serio et al.
49. Reasons for Low Fraction of Arctic Stratospheric Cloud in 2014/2015 Winter Z. Zhao et al.
50. Arctic Ozone Depletion in 2019/20: Roles of Chemistry, Dynamics and the Montreal Protocol W. Feng et al.
51. Polar stratospheric nitric acid depletion surveyed from a decadal dataset of IASI total columns C. Wespes et al.
52. Retrieving bbp and POC from CALIOP: A deep neural network approach Z. Zhang et al.
53. 10 Years of Lidar Observations of Polar Stratospheric Clouds at Concordia Station L. Di Liberto et al.
54. Effects of denitrification on the distributions of trace gas abundances in the polar regions: a comparison of WACCM with observations M. Weimer et al.
55. Comparison of Antarctic polar stratospheric cloud observations by ground-based and space-borne lidar and relevance for chemistry–climate models M. Snels et al.
56. Statistical analysis of observations of polar stratospheric clouds with a lidar in Kiruna, northern Sweden P. Voelger & P. Dalin
57. Extraterrestrial dust flux monitoring at Antarctic Vostok station: New collection of extraterrestrial spherules fallen from May to September 2017 Y. Chetverikov et al.
58. Widespread polar stratospheric ice clouds in the 2015–2016 Arctic winter – implications for ice nucleation C. Voigt et al.
59. Far‐Ranging Impact of Mountain Waves Excited Over Greenland on Stratospheric Dehydration and Rehydration R. Kivi et al.
60. The influence of energetic particle precipitation on Antarctic stratospheric chlorine and ozone over the 20th century V. Maliniemi et al.
61. The role of the polar vortex strength during winter in Arctic ozone depletion from late winter to spring V. Zuev & E. Savelieva
62. Arctic polar vortex dynamics during winter 2006/2007 V. Zuev & E. Savelieva
63. A study of optical scattering modelling for mixed-phase polar stratospheric clouds F. Cairo et al.
64. Influence of Sulfur Dioxide on Stratospheric Polar Cloud Formation and Ozone Destruction in the Winter–Spring Stratosphere of the Arctic Based on Aura MLS Observations O. Bazhenov