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Lidar Observations in South America. Part II - Troposphere

2021; Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute; Linguagem: Inglês

10.5772/intechopen.95451

2072-4292

Eduardo Landulfo, Alexandre Cacheffo, Alexandre Calzavara Yoshida, Antonio Arleques Gomes, Fábio Lopes, Gregori de Arruda Moreira, Jonatan João da Silva, V. F. Andrioli, A. A. Pimenta, Chi Wang, Xiwei Xu, Maria Paulete Pereira Martins, P. P. Batista, Henrique M. J. Barbosa, Diego Alvés Gouveia, Boris Barja González, Félix Zamorano, Eduardo Quel, Clodomyra Pereira, Elián Wolfram, Facundo Ismael Casasola, Facundo Orte, Jacobo Salvador, Juan Pallotta, Lidia Otero, María Prieto, P. Ristori, S. Brusca, John Henry Reina Estupiñan, Estiven Sánchez Barrera, Juan Carlos Antuña, Ricardo Forno, Marcos Andrade, Judith J. Hoelzemann, Anderson Guimarães Guedes, Cristina Tobler de Sousa, Daniel Camilo Fortunato dos Santos Oliveira, Ediclê de Souza Fernandes Duarte, Marcos Paulo Araújo da Silva, Renata Sammara da Silva Santos,

Atmospheric and Environmental Gas Dynamics

In Part II of this chapter, we intend to show the significant advances and results concerning aerosols’ tropospheric monitoring in South America. The tropospheric lidar monitoring is also supported by the Latin American Lidar Network (LALINET). It is concerned about aerosols originating from urban pollution, biomass burning, desert dust, sea spray, and other primary sources. Cloud studies and their impact on radiative transfer using tropospheric lidar measurements are also presented.