13 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Evaluation of the Coupled Arctic Forecast System’s representation of the Arctic atmospheric boundary layer vertical structure during MOSAiC G. Jozef et al.
2. Thermodynamic and kinematic drivers of atmospheric boundary layer stability in the central Arctic during the Multidisciplinary drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate (MOSAiC) G. Jozef et al.
3. Tethered balloon-borne measurements to characterise the evolution of the Arctic atmospheric boundary layer at the Villum Research Station H. Dorff et al.
4. Tethered balloon-borne observations of thermal-infrared irradiance and cooling rate profiles in the Arctic atmospheric boundary layer M. Lonardi et al.
5. Variations in boundary layer stability across Antarctica: a comparison between coastal and interior sites M. Dice et al.
6. Low-level atmospheric turbulence dataset in China generated by combining radar wind profiler and radiosonde observations D. Meng et al.
7. The Arctic Low-Level Mixed-Phase Haze Regime and its Microphysical Differences to Mixed-Phase Clouds M. Moser et al.
8. Effects of variable ice–ocean surface properties and air mass transformation on the Arctic radiative energy budget M. Wendisch et al.
9. Elucidating the boundary layer turbulence dissipation rate using high-resolution measurements from a radar wind profiler network over the Tibetan Plateau D. Meng et al.
10. Arctic mixed-phase clouds simulated by the WRF model: Comparisons with ACLOUD radar and in situ airborne observations and sensitivity of microphysics properties D. Arteaga et al.
11. The T-Bird – a new aircraft-towed instrument platform to measure aerosol properties and turbulence close to the surface: introduction to the aerosol measurement system Z. Jurányi et al.
12. Tethered balloon measurements reveal enhanced aerosol occurrence aloft interacting with Arctic low-level clouds C. Pilz et al.
13. Analysis of an Arctic cold air outbreak during autumn and related air mass transformations forced by surface changes and advection in higher altitudes B. Kirbus et al.