37 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. The diurnal cycle of the smoky marine boundary layer observed during August in the remote southeast Atlantic J. Zhang & P. Zuidema
2. Impacts of aerosols produced by biomass burning on the stratocumulus‐to‐cumulus transition in the equatorial Atlantic O. Ajoku et al.
3. Acceleration of the southern African easterly jet driven by the radiative effect of biomass burning aerosols and its impact on transport during AEROCLO-sA J. Chaboureau et al.
4. Vertical structure of a springtime smoky and humid troposphere over the southeast Atlantic from aircraft and reanalysis K. Pistone et al.
5. Evidence of the complexity of aerosol transport in the lower troposphere on the Namibian coast during AEROCLO-sA P. Chazette et al.
6. Aerosol above-cloud direct radiative effect and properties in the Namibian region during the AErosol, RadiatiOn, and CLOuds in southern Africa (AEROCLO-sA) field campaign – Multi-Viewing, Multi-Channel, Multi-Polarization (3MI) airborne simulator and sun photometer measurements A. Chauvigné et al.
7. Sunlight-absorbing aerosol amplifies the seasonal cycle in low-cloud fraction over the southeast Atlantic J. Zhang & P. Zuidema
8. Impact of smoke and non-smoke aerosols on radiation and low-level clouds over the southeast Atlantic from co-located satellite observations A. Baró Pérez et al.
9. A meteorological overview of the ORACLES (ObseRvations of Aerosols above CLouds and their intEractionS) campaign over the southeastern Atlantic during 2016–2018: Part 2 – Daily and synoptic characteristics J. Ryoo et al.
10. Biomass burning aerosol heating rates from the ORACLES (ObseRvations of Aerosols above CLouds and their intEractionS) 2016 and 2017 experiments S. Cochrane et al.
11. On the differences in the vertical distribution of modeled aerosol optical depth over the southeastern Atlantic I. Chang et al.
12. Synergy of active and passive airborne observations for heating rate calculation during the AEROCLO-sA field campaign in Namibia M. Ventura et al.
13. Above-cloud aerosol optical depth from airborne observations in the southeast Atlantic S. LeBlanc et al.
14. Mid-level clouds are frequent above the southeast Atlantic stratocumulus clouds A. Adebiyi et al.
15. Direct and semi-direct radiative forcing of biomass-burning aerosols over the southeast Atlantic (SEA) and its sensitivity to absorbing properties: a regional climate modeling study M. Mallet et al.
16. Spatiotemporal Heterogeneity of Aerosol and Cloud Properties Over the Southeast Atlantic: An Observational Analysis I. Chang et al.
17. The transport history of African biomass burning aerosols arriving in the remote Southeast Atlantic and their impacts on cloud properties H. Wu et al.
18. Dust semi-direct effects: low-level cloud response to free-tropospheric dust-induced longwave radiation over the North Atlantic Ocean S. Pandey & A. Adebiyi
19. Analysis and development of correction procedures for airborne irradiance measurements: From raw data to geophysical products G. Brogniez et al.
20. Source attribution of cloud condensation nuclei and their impact on stratocumulus clouds and radiation in the south-eastern Atlantic H. Che et al.
21. Synoptic-scale controls of fog and low-cloud variability in the Namib Desert H. Andersen et al.
22. Impact of the variability in vertical separation between biomass burning aerosols and marine stratocumulus on cloud microphysical properties over the Southeast Atlantic S. Gupta et al.
23. Modeling radiative and climatic effects of brown carbon aerosols with the ARPEGE-Climat global climate model T. Drugé et al.
24. Cloud adjustments dominate the overall negative aerosol radiative effects of biomass burning aerosols in UKESM1 climate model simulations over the south-eastern Atlantic H. Che et al.
25. Comparing the simulated influence of biomass burning plumes on low-level clouds over the southeastern Atlantic under varying smoke conditions A. Baró Pérez et al.
26. Exploring the elevated water vapor signal associated with the free tropospheric biomass burning plume over the southeast Atlantic Ocean K. Pistone et al.
27. Impacts of an aerosol layer on a midlatitude continental system of cumulus clouds: how do these impacts depend on the vertical location of the aerosol layer? S. Lee et al.
28. The CLoud–Aerosol–Radiation Interaction and Forcing: Year 2017 (CLARIFY-2017) measurement campaign J. Haywood et al.
29. A global evaluation of daily to seasonal aerosol and water vapor relationships using a combination of AERONET and NAAPS reanalysis data J. Rubin et al.
30. A satellite-based analysis of semi-direct effects of biomass burning aerosols on fog and low-cloud dissipation in the Namib Desert A. Mass et al.
31. Dust and smoke layers over the Atlantic Ocean weaken the underlying low-level cloud-top radiative cooling through different pathways S. Pandey & A. Adebiyi
32. Relationships between Aerosols and Marine Clouds during the “Godzilla” Dust Storm: Perspective of Satellite and Reanalysis Products C. Chang & F. Hosseinpour
33. Combining POLDER-3 satellite observations and WRF-Chem numerical simulations to derive biomass burning aerosol properties over the southeast Atlantic region A. Siméon et al.
34. Climate models generally underrepresent the warming by Central Africa biomass-burning aerosols over the Southeast Atlantic M. Mallet et al.
35. An overview of the ORACLES (ObseRvations of Aerosols above CLouds and their intEractionS) project: aerosol–cloud–radiation interactions in the southeast Atlantic basin J. Redemann et al.
36. Triple charge-coupled device cameras combined backscatter lidar for retrieving PM2.5 from aerosol extinction coefficient J. Gao et al.
37. The vertically time-dependent aerosol effect on marine water clouds H. Lu et al.