Oral session:
S10.1 Airborne observations of Antarctic clouds during the 2015 MAC field campaign Sebastian O’Shea*1, Tom Choularton1, Michael Flynn1, Keith Bower1, Constantino Listowski2, Amélie Kirchgaessner2, Russell Ladkin2, Tom Lachlan-Cope2 1University of Manchester, UK, 2British Antarctic Survey, UK (video; position 0:00) |
S10.2 In-situ observations of “warm ice” over the Southern Ocean Yi Huang1,2, Thomas Chubb3, Steven Siems*1,2, Michael Manton1, Eunmi Ahn1, Mark DeHoog4 1Monash University, Australia, 2Australian Research Council (ARC) Centre of Excellence for Climate System Science, Australia, 3Snowy Hydro Ltd, Australia, 4Hydro Tasmania Ltd, Australia (video position 14:00) |
S10.3 In-situ observations of the effect of precipitation on wintertime low-altitude clouds over the Southern Ocean Eunmi Ahn*1, Yi Huang1, Thomas Chubb2, Steven Siems1, Michael Manton1 1Monash University, Australia, 2Snowy Hydro, Australia (video; position 0:00) |
S10.4 What is the role of sea surface temperature in modulating cloud and precipitation properties over the Southern Ocean? Yi Huang*1, Steve Siems1, Michael Manton1, Daniel Rosenfeld2, Roger Marchand3, Greg McFarquhar4, Alain Protat5 1Monash University, Australia, 2Hebrew University, Israel, 3University of Washington, USA, 4University of Illinois, USA, 5Australian Bureau of Meteorology, Australia (video; position 16:00) |
S10.5 A newly identified sea salt aerosol source over sea ice – modeling vs observation Xin Yang*1, Markus Frey1, Sarah Norris2, Ian Brooks2, Philip Anderson3, Anna Jones1, Eric Wolff4, Michel Legrand5 1British Antarctic Survey, UK, 2School of Earth and Environment, University of Leeds, UK, 3Scottish Association for Marine Science, UK, 4Department of Earth Science, University of Cambridge, UK, 5Laboratoire de Glaciologie et Géophysique de l’Environnement, France (video position 32:00) |
S10.6 Satellite Insights into the Influence of Mixed-Phase Clouds on the Arctic Climate Tristan L’Ecuyer*1, Elin McIlhattan1, Kristof van Tricht3, Jennifer Kay2, Norman Wood1 1University of Wisconsin, USA, 2University of Colorado, USA, 3KU Leuven, Belgium (video; position 0:00) |
S10.7 Characterization of Arctic mixed phase clouds at regional and small scales Olivier Jourdan*1, Guillaume Mioche1, Julien Delanoë2, Christophe Gourbeyre1, Régis Dupuy1, Alfons Schwarzenböck1 1LaMP, Université Blaise Pascal, France, 2LATMOS, Université Versailles-St Quentin, France (video; position 17:40) |
S10.8 Aircraft observations of arctic stratus clouds and clouds in arctic air outbreaks over the sea G. Lloyd1, T. Choularton*1, M.W. Gallagher1, K. N. Bower1, G Young1, H Jones1, J Crosier1, S Abel2, R Cotton2, I Boutle2, P Brown2 1University of Manchester, UK, 2Met Office, UK (video position 0:00) |
S10.9 Large eddy simulations using immersion-freezing ice nucleation in coupled sub-Arctic mixed-phase clouds Gillian Young*1, Paul J. Connolly1, Thomas W. Choularton1, Martin W. Gallagher1, Hazel M. Jones1, Jonathan Crosier1,2, Keith N. Bower1 1Centre for Atmospheric Science, University of Manchester, UK, 2National Centre for Atmospheric Science, University of Manchester, UK (video position 16:10) |
S10.10 Arctic Aerosol-Cloud Interactions during ASCOS Robin Stevens*1, Adrian Hill2, Ben Shipway2, Paul Field2, Ken Carslaw1 1University of Leeds, UK, 2Met Office, UK (video; position 0:00) |
S10.11 Investigations of adaptive habit ice microphysics using polarimetric radar techniques Kara Sulia*1, Matthew Kumjian2 1University at Albany, USA, 2Penn State University, USA (video position 12:00) |
Poster session:
P10.1 Characteristics of clouds at the northern edge of the Southern Ocean: A comparison between ground-based lidar and satellite observations Simon Alexander*1, Alain Protat2 1Australian Antarctic Division, Australia, 2Bureau of Meteorology, Australia |
P10.2 Regional differences in Antarctic Clouds and Aerosols – Part one Observations. Tom Lachlan-Cope*1, Constantino Listowski1, Amélie Kirchgaessner1, Russ Ladkin1, Sebastian O’Shea2, Keith Bower2, Mike Flynn2, Tom Choularton2 1Britsh Antarctic Survey, UK, 2School of Earth, Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences, University of Manchester, UK |
P10.3 Characterization of clouds during ACSE 2014 Peggy Achtert*1, Ian M. Brooks1, Georgia Sotiropoulou2, Joseph Sedlar2, Michael Tjernström2, Barbara J. Brooks5, P. Ola G. Perrson3, John Prytherch1, Dominic J. Salisbury1, Matthew D. Shupe3, Paul E. Johnston4, Dan Wolfe4 1School of Earth and Environment, UK, 2Department of Meteorology & Bolin Centre for Climate Research, Sweden, 3NOAA Earth System Research Laboratory, USA, 4Earth System Research Laboratory, USA, 5National Centre for Atmospheric Science, UK |
P10.4 Mixed-phase Convective Clouds in the High-latitude Boundary Layer over Water: evaluation of convection parameterizations with LES simulations and observations Yonggang Wang1, Lulin Xue2, Bart Geerts*1 1University of Wyoming, USA, 2NCAR, USA |
P10.5 Impact of the Convection on the Arctic Climate during Wintertime Eun-Hyuk Baek*1, Sungsu Park2, Baek-Min Kim1 1Korea Polar Research Institue, Republic of Korea, 2Seoul National University, Republic of Korea |
P10.6 A case study evaluating Global Precipitation Measurement (GPM) observations of precipitation over the Southern Ocean Eunmi Ahn*1, Yi Huang1, Thomas Chubb2, Steven Siems1, Michael Manton1 1Monash University, Australia, 2Snowy Hydro, Australia |
P10.7 In-situ observations of supercooled liquid water in a post-frontal environment over the Southern Ocean Yi Huang*1, Thomas Chubb2, Steven Siems1, Michael Manton1, Eunmi Ahn1 1Monash University, Australia, 2Snowy Hydro, Australia |
P10.8 Analyzing the dissipation of an Arctic mixed-phase cloud during the ASCOS field campaign Katharina Weixler*1, Annica Ekman2, Corinna Hoose1, Marco Paukert1, Joseph Sedlar2, Michael Tjernström2 1Institute of Meteorology and Climate Research, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany, 2Department of Meteorology, Stockholm University, Sweden |
P10.9 Impact of aerosol and meteorological conditions on the persistence of Arctic mixed-phase cloud Shizuo Fu*, Huiwen Xue Peking University, China |
P10.10 Regional differences in Antarctic Clouds and Aerosols – Part two Modelling Constantino Listowski*1, Tom Lachlan-Cope1, Amélie Kirchgaessner1, Russ Ladkin1, Sebastian O’shea2, Keith Bower2, Mike Flynn2, Tom Choularton2 1British Antarctic Survey, NERC, UK, 2School of Earth, Atmospheric and Environmental Sciences, University of Manchester, UK |
P10.11The effects of microphysics on convection-permitting simulations of a Southern Ocean cyclone Kalli Furtado*1, Paul Field1,2 1Met Office, UK, 2University of Leeds, UK |
P10.12 Lidar observations of the effect of gravity-wave activity on the properties of Polar Stratospheric Clouds Peggy Achtert*1, Matthias Tesche2, Marin Stanev3, Benedikt Ehard4 1University of Leeds, UK, 2University of Hertfordshire, UK, 3Stockholm University, Sweden, 4DLR, Germany |
P10.13 The Dry Ice Clouds of Summit, Greenland: A study of Properies and Characteristics Claire Pettersen*1, Ralf Bennartz2,1, Aronne Merrelli1, Dave Turner3, Matthew Shupe4 1University of Wisconsin – Madison, USA, 2Vanderbilt University, USA, 3National Severe Storms Laboratory, USA, 4NOAA Earth System Research Laboratory, USA |
P10.14 Southern Ocean Cloud – Radiation Interactions and their representation in the Australian regional forecast model as revealed by Research Vessel Investigator observations Alain Protat Australian Bureau of Meteorology, Australia |
P10.15 Dissecting the role of various precipitation micro-physical processes in Arctic clouds using ICECAPS observations Ralf Bennartz1,2 1Vanderbilt University, USA, 2University of Wisconsin – Madison, USA |
P10.16 Evaluation of Arctic mixed-phase clouds simulated by a habit-prediction model Tempei Hashino*1, Gijs de Boer2, Hajime Okamoto1 1Kyushu University, Japan, 2University of Colorado, USA |