46 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Captured cirrus ice particles in high definition N. Magee et al.
2. Cirrus crystal fall velocity estimates using the Match method with ground-based lidars: first investigation through a case study D. Dionisi et al.
3. On the upper tropospheric formation and occurrence of high and thin cirrus clouds during anticyclonic poleward Rossby wave breaking events R. EIXMANN et al.
4. Powering aircraft with 100 % sustainable aviation fuel reduces ice crystals in contrails R. Märkl et al.
5. Sedimentation analysis of columnar ice crystals in viscous flow regimes R. Bürgesser et al.
6. Impact of heterogeneous ice nuclei on homogeneous freezing events in cirrus clouds P. Spichtinger & D. Cziczo
7. Sensitivity of the global distribution of cirrus ice crystal concentration to heterogeneous freezing D. Barahona et al.
8. Biogenic secondary organic aerosols: A review on formation mechanism, analytical challenges and environmental impacts M. Mahilang et al.
9. Dominant role of mineral dust in cirrus cloud formation revealed by global-scale measurements K. Froyd et al.
10. Ice nucleation and cloud microphysical properties in tropical tropopause layer cirrus E. Jensen et al.
11. Factors controlling the ice nucleating abilities of α‐pinene SOA particles L. Ladino et al.
12. Shallow cirrus convection – a source for ice supersaturation P. Spichtinger
13. Dynamical states of low temperature cirrus D. Barahona & A. Nenes
14. Tropical tropopause ice clouds: a dynamic approach to the mystery of low crystal numbers P. Spichtinger & M. Krämer
15. Simultaneous evaluation of ice cloud microphysics and nonsphericity of the cloud optical properties using hydrometeor video sonde and radiometer sonde in situ observations T. Seiki et al.
16. Ice-nucleating particle versus ice crystal number concentrationin altocumulus and cirrus layers embedded in Saharan dust:a closure study A. Ansmann et al.
17. Sensitivity studies of dust ice nuclei effect on cirrus clouds with the Community Atmosphere Model CAM5 X. Liu et al.
18. Influence of heterogeneous freezing on the microphysical and radiative properties of orographic cirrus clouds H. Joos et al.
19. Cloudy and clear‐sky relative humidity in the upper troposphere observed by the A‐train B. Kahn et al.
20. Physical processes controlling ice concentrations in synoptically forced, midlatitude cirrus E. Jensen et al.
21. Gravity waves amplify upper tropospheric dehydration by clouds M. Schoeberl et al.
22. Advances in CALIPSO (IIR) cirrus cloud property retrievals – Part 2: Global estimates of the fraction of cirrus clouds affected by homogeneous ice nucleation D. Mitchell & A. Garnier
23. Characteristics of supersaturation in midlatitude cirrus clouds and their adjacent cloud-free air G. Dekoutsidis et al.
24. A global view of horizontally oriented crystals in ice clouds from Cloud‐Aerosol Lidar and Infrared Pathfinder Satellite Observation (CALIPSO) V. Noel & H. Chepfer
25. Differences in microphysical properties of cirrus at high and mid-latitudes E. De La Torre Castro et al.
26. Determining stages of cirrus evolution: a cloud classification scheme B. Urbanek et al.
27. Understanding cirrus ice crystal number variability for different heterogeneous ice nucleation spectra S. Sullivan et al.
28. The effects of warm-air intrusions in the high Arctic on cirrus clouds G. Dekoutsidis et al.
29. A simple model to assess the impact of gravity waves on ice-crystal populations in the tropical tropopause layer M. Corcos et al.
30. Cirrus clouds triggered by radiation, a multiscale phenomenon F. Fusina & P. Spichtinger
31. Direct estimation of the global distribution of vertical velocity within cirrus clouds D. Barahona et al.
32. Rare temperature histories and cirrus ice number density in a parcel and a one-dimensional model D. Murphy
33. Cirrus Clouds and Their Response to Anthropogenic Activities B. Kärcher
34. Ice crystal number concentration estimates from lidar–radar satellite remote sensing – Part 2: Controls on the ice crystal number concentration E. Gryspeerdt et al.
35. Process‐Based Simulation of Aerosol‐Cloud Interactions in a One‐Dimensional Cirrus Model B. Kärcher
36. Modelling of cirrus clouds – Part 1a: Model description and validation P. Spichtinger & K. Gierens
37. Distributions of ice supersaturation and ice crystals from airborne observations in relation to upper tropospheric dynamical boundaries M. Diao et al.
38. The origin of midlatitude ice clouds and the resulting influence on their microphysical properties A. Luebke et al.
39. Simulation of Brightness Fields of Solar Radiation in the Presence of Optically Anisotropic Ice-Crystal Clouds: Algorithm and Test Results T. Zhuravleva
40. Modelling of cirrus clouds – Part 2: Competition of different nucleation mechanisms P. Spichtinger & K. Gierens
41. On the consideration of the averaged vertical wind in problems of stratospheric aerosol transport V. Gryazin & S. Beresnev
42. Influence of vertical wind on stratospheric aerosol transport V. Gryazin & S. Beresnev
43. Satellite observations of cirrus clouds in the Northern Hemisphere lowermost stratosphere R. Spang et al.
44. A global climatology of upper-tropospheric ice supersaturation occurrence inferred from the Atmospheric Infrared Sounder calibrated by MOZAIC N. Lamquin et al.
45. High‐frequency gravity waves and homogeneous ice nucleation in tropical tropopause layer cirrus E. Jensen et al.
46. CALIPSO (IIR–CALIOP) retrievals of cirrus cloud ice-particle concentrations D. Mitchell et al.