Articles | Volume 23, issue 2
https://doi.org/10.5194/acp-23-1619-2023
© Author(s) 2023. This work is distributed under
the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
https://doi.org/10.5194/acp-23-1619-2023
© Author(s) 2023. This work is distributed under
the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License.
Long-term monitoring of cloud water chemistry at Whiteface Mountain: the emergence of a new chemical regime
Christopher E. Lawrence
Atmospheric Sciences Research Center (ASRC), University at Albany, SUNY ETEC building, 1220 Washington Ave, Albany NY 12226, USA
Paul Casson
Atmospheric Sciences Research Center (ASRC), University at Albany, SUNY ETEC building, 1220 Washington Ave, Albany NY 12226, USA
Richard Brandt
Atmospheric Sciences Research Center (ASRC), University at Albany, SUNY ETEC building, 1220 Washington Ave, Albany NY 12226, USA
James J. Schwab
Atmospheric Sciences Research Center (ASRC), University at Albany, SUNY ETEC building, 1220 Washington Ave, Albany NY 12226, USA
James E. Dukett
Adirondack Lake Survey Corporation (ALSC), 1115 NYS Rt.86, P.O. Box 296, Ray Brook NY 12977, USA
Phil Snyder
Adirondack Lake Survey Corporation (ALSC), 1115 NYS Rt.86, P.O. Box 296, Ray Brook NY 12977, USA
Elizabeth Yerger
Paul Smith's College Adirondack Watershed Institute (AWI), P.O. Box 265, Routes 86 and 30, Paul Smiths NY 12970, USA
Daniel Kelting
Paul Smith's College Adirondack Watershed Institute (AWI), P.O. Box 265, Routes 86 and 30, Paul Smiths NY 12970, USA
Trevor C. VandenBoer
Department of Chemistry, York University, Toronto, Ontario, M3J 1P3, Canada
Atmospheric Sciences Research Center (ASRC), University at Albany, SUNY ETEC building, 1220 Washington Ave, Albany NY 12226, USA
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Cited
29 citations as recorded by crossref.
- Development of an online cloud fog monitor: Design, laboratory, and field deployment at an unoccupied coastal site in Eastern China P. Du et al.
- Linking gas, particulate, and toxic endpoints to air emissions in the Community Regional Atmospheric Chemistry Multiphase Mechanism (CRACMM) H. Pye et al.
- Design and evaluation of BOOGIE: a collector for the analysis of cloud composition and processes M. Vaitilingom et al.
- Cost-effective off-grid automatic precipitation samplers for pollutant and biogeochemical atmospheric deposition A. Colussi et al.
- Photosensitized Reactions in Atmospheric Water: Triplet State Models Molecules, Reactivity, and Impact on the Carboxylic Acids and Amino Acids Fate M. Bretonniere et al.
- Size-resolved cloud droplet acidity over the US S. Kakavas et al.
- Updated In-Cloud Secondary Aerosol Production in the Northern Hemisphere Predicted by the Community Multiscale Air Quality Modeling System K. Fahey et al.
- Changed mercury speciation in clouds driven by changing cloud water chemistry and impacts on photoreduction: Field evidence at Mt. Tai in eastern China J. Zhen et al.
- Bacteria in clouds biodegrade atmospheric formic and acetic acids L. Nuñez López et al.
- Modeling atmospheric brown carbon in the GISS ModelE Earth system model M. DeLessio et al.
- Seasonal variability and cloud-type effects on secondary organic aerosol formation during cloud events at a mountainous site in southeastern China Y. Zhang et al.
- Methylglyoxal-Urea Brown Carbon Aerosol: A Loss Process for Urea Z. Schiffman et al.
- Beyond rain: Fog as a dominant pathway for acid deposition in Japan's Montane Forests Y. Wang et al.
- Characteristics of Northwest Atlantic Cloud Water: PMF Applied to ACTIVATE’s Cloud Water Data Set T. Ajayi et al.
- The Chemical Landscape of Leaf Surfaces and Its Interaction with the Atmosphere R. Ossola & D. Farmer
- Continuous Measurements of Atmospheric Monochloroacetic Acid: Evidence of Photochemical Formation S. Joudan et al.
- pH dependence of brown-carbon optical properties in cloud water C. Hennigan et al.
- Efficient Nitrate Formation in Fog Events Implicates Fog Interstitial Aerosols as Significant Drivers of Atmospheric Chemistry W. Xu et al.
- Comparison of acidity and chemical composition of summertime cloud water and aerosol at an alpine site in Northwest China: Implications for the neutral property of clouds in the free troposphere M. Shen et al.
- Opinion: Challenges and needs of tropospheric chemical mechanism development B. Ervens et al.
- Brominated Persistent Organic Pollutants in Cloud/Fog Water: First Field Observations of Scavenging Behavior L. Adyanis et al.
- Organic acids and cloud droplet acidity in recent years at Whiteface Mountain, NY, with a focus on wildfire smoke influence A. Tripathy et al.
- Online headspace monitoring of volatile organic compounds using proton transfer reaction-mass spectrometry: Application to the multiphase atmospheric fate of 2,4-hexadienedial N. Brun et al.
- Airborne cloud water pH measurements in diverse regions: statistics and relationships with constituents K. Preisler et al.
- Assessing pH- and temperature-dependence in the aqueous phase partitioning of organic acids and bases in the atmosphere O. Driessen & J. Murphy
- Suppressor and calibration standard limitations in cation chromatography of ammonium and 10 alkylamines in atmospheric samples L. Salehpoor & T. VandenBoer
- Process analysis of elevated concentrations of organic acids at Whiteface Mountain, New York C. Lawrence et al.
- Climatology of aerosol pH and its controlling factors at the Melpitz continental background site in Central Europe V. Pratap et al.
- Atmospheric fate and deposition of polyhalogenated carbazoles in urban environment A. Trinquet et al.
29 citations as recorded by crossref.
- Development of an online cloud fog monitor: Design, laboratory, and field deployment at an unoccupied coastal site in Eastern China P. Du et al.
- Linking gas, particulate, and toxic endpoints to air emissions in the Community Regional Atmospheric Chemistry Multiphase Mechanism (CRACMM) H. Pye et al.
- Design and evaluation of BOOGIE: a collector for the analysis of cloud composition and processes M. Vaitilingom et al.
- Cost-effective off-grid automatic precipitation samplers for pollutant and biogeochemical atmospheric deposition A. Colussi et al.
- Photosensitized Reactions in Atmospheric Water: Triplet State Models Molecules, Reactivity, and Impact on the Carboxylic Acids and Amino Acids Fate M. Bretonniere et al.
- Size-resolved cloud droplet acidity over the US S. Kakavas et al.
- Updated In-Cloud Secondary Aerosol Production in the Northern Hemisphere Predicted by the Community Multiscale Air Quality Modeling System K. Fahey et al.
- Changed mercury speciation in clouds driven by changing cloud water chemistry and impacts on photoreduction: Field evidence at Mt. Tai in eastern China J. Zhen et al.
- Bacteria in clouds biodegrade atmospheric formic and acetic acids L. Nuñez López et al.
- Modeling atmospheric brown carbon in the GISS ModelE Earth system model M. DeLessio et al.
- Seasonal variability and cloud-type effects on secondary organic aerosol formation during cloud events at a mountainous site in southeastern China Y. Zhang et al.
- Methylglyoxal-Urea Brown Carbon Aerosol: A Loss Process for Urea Z. Schiffman et al.
- Beyond rain: Fog as a dominant pathway for acid deposition in Japan's Montane Forests Y. Wang et al.
- Characteristics of Northwest Atlantic Cloud Water: PMF Applied to ACTIVATE’s Cloud Water Data Set T. Ajayi et al.
- The Chemical Landscape of Leaf Surfaces and Its Interaction with the Atmosphere R. Ossola & D. Farmer
- Continuous Measurements of Atmospheric Monochloroacetic Acid: Evidence of Photochemical Formation S. Joudan et al.
- pH dependence of brown-carbon optical properties in cloud water C. Hennigan et al.
- Efficient Nitrate Formation in Fog Events Implicates Fog Interstitial Aerosols as Significant Drivers of Atmospheric Chemistry W. Xu et al.
- Comparison of acidity and chemical composition of summertime cloud water and aerosol at an alpine site in Northwest China: Implications for the neutral property of clouds in the free troposphere M. Shen et al.
- Opinion: Challenges and needs of tropospheric chemical mechanism development B. Ervens et al.
- Brominated Persistent Organic Pollutants in Cloud/Fog Water: First Field Observations of Scavenging Behavior L. Adyanis et al.
- Organic acids and cloud droplet acidity in recent years at Whiteface Mountain, NY, with a focus on wildfire smoke influence A. Tripathy et al.
- Online headspace monitoring of volatile organic compounds using proton transfer reaction-mass spectrometry: Application to the multiphase atmospheric fate of 2,4-hexadienedial N. Brun et al.
- Airborne cloud water pH measurements in diverse regions: statistics and relationships with constituents K. Preisler et al.
- Assessing pH- and temperature-dependence in the aqueous phase partitioning of organic acids and bases in the atmosphere O. Driessen & J. Murphy
- Suppressor and calibration standard limitations in cation chromatography of ammonium and 10 alkylamines in atmospheric samples L. Salehpoor & T. VandenBoer
- Process analysis of elevated concentrations of organic acids at Whiteface Mountain, New York C. Lawrence et al.
- Climatology of aerosol pH and its controlling factors at the Melpitz continental background site in Central Europe V. Pratap et al.
- Atmospheric fate and deposition of polyhalogenated carbazoles in urban environment A. Trinquet et al.
Saved (final revised paper)
Discussed (final revised paper)
Latest update: 28 Apr 2026
Short summary
Atmospheric aqueous chemistry can have profound effects on our environment, as illustrated by historical data from Whiteface Mountain (WFM) that were critical for uncovering the process of acid rain. The current study updates the long-term trends in cloud water composition at WFM for the period 1994 to 2021. We highlight the emergence of a new chemical regime at WFM dominated by organics and ammonium, quite different from the highly acidic regime observed in the past but not necessarily
clean.
Atmospheric aqueous chemistry can have profound effects on our environment, as illustrated by...
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