Aerosol-cloud-climate cooling overestimated by ship-track data

Glassmeier, Franziska; Hoffmann, Fabian; Johnson, Jill S.; Yamaguchi, Takanobu; Carslaw, Ken S.; Feingold, Graham

doi:10.1126/science.abd3980

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Aerosol-cloud-climate cooling overestimated by ship-track data

2021
By Glassmeier, Franziska ; Hoffmann, Fabian ; Johnson, Jill S. ; ...
Source: Science, 371(6528), 485-489

[PDF-342.02 KB]

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Glassmeier, Franziska ; Hoffmann, Fabian ; Johnson, Jill S. ; Yamaguchi, Takanobu ; Carslaw, Ken S. ; ... More +

Glassmeier, Franziska ; Hoffmann, Fabian ; Johnson, Jill S. ; Yamaguchi, Takanobu ; Carslaw, Ken S. ; Feingold, Graham Less -
NOAA Program & Office:

OAR (Oceanic and Atmospheric Research) ; CIRES (Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences) ; CSL (Chemical Sciences Laboratory)

OAR (Oceanic and Atmospheric Research) ; CIRES (Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences) ; CSL (Chemical Sciences Laboratory) Less -
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Making tracks The magnitude of the effect of anthropogenic aerosols on the formation of clouds is an important unknown about how humans are affecting climate. Studies of stratocumulus cloud tracks that are formed by ship exhaust have been used to estimate the radiative impact of this process, but Glassmeier et al. now show that this approach overestimates the cooling effect of aerosol addition by up to 200%. These findings underscore the need to quantify stratocumulus cloud responses to anthropogenic aerosols to understand the climate system. Science , this issue p. 485
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Science, 371(6528), 485-489
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https://doi.org/10.1126/science.abd3980
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0036-8075;1095-9203;
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urn:sha256:6c71a96f080f27bf83d88547d0677c7055dc5117bd55f6601a4932c416d136b6
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Aerosol-cloud-climate cooling overestimated by ship-track data

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