Importance of aerosols in satellite-derived estimates of surface shortwave irradiance over China

Physics

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Atmospheric Composition And Structure: Aerosols And Particles (0345, 4801, 4906), Atmospheric Composition And Structure: Radiation: Transmission And Scattering, Global Change: Remote Sensing (1855), Atmospheric Processes: Clouds And Aerosols

Scientific paper

Pyranometer measurements and two satellite-derived data sets were used to evaluate surface downward shortwave irradiance over China. Compared to pyranometer measurements, the satellite-derived data overestimated surface shortwave irradiance, particularly over large cities. These positive biases can be attributed to aerosols with absorptive properties; aerosols especially in the sub-cloud layer impact surface shortwave irradiance determinations under cloudy conditions. Satellite-derived radiation data sets are useful. However, aerosols strongly affect surface shortwave irradiance, creating discrepancies between satellite-derived data and pyranometer measurements.

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