Spatial Variation of Surface O 3 Responses to Drought Over the Contiguous United States During Summertime: Role of Precursor Emissions and Ozone Chemistry
Supporting Files
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2022
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Details
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Journal Title:Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres
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Description:Drought is an extreme weather and climate event that has been shown to cause the worsening of ozone (O3) air pollution. Using 15-year (2005–2019) surface O3 observations and weekly US Drought Monitor (USDM) indices, this study estimated that summertime US-mean surface O3 increased by 1.47 ppb per USDM level. It is revealed that O3 responses to drought display a spatial east-west variation: higher O3 enhancement in the Southeast (2.24 ppb/USDM), and no significant change or even a decrease in the west (e.g., −0.06 ppb/ USDM in California). The diurnal changes of O3 with drought also show an opposite pattern between the Southeast and California. Formaldehyde (HCHO) and nitrogen dioxide (NO2) column, two satellite-based
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Source:Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres, 127(1)
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DOI:
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ISSN:2169-897X ; 2169-8996
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Rights Information:Other
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Compliance:Library
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Main Document Checksum:urn:sha256:0efcd896c3b07a0215c9ecbbda3bc61f73001aca613e9bd5c3ecd88e0f97e1fc
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