Differential SO2 column measurements of the Mt. Pinatubo volcanic plume

Physics

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Aerosols, Air Pollution, Plumes, Satellite Observation, Sulfur Dioxides, Volcanoes, Air Masses, Atmospheric Scattering, Caribbean Sea

Scientific paper

Differential SO2 column measurements of the Mt. Pinatubo volcanic plume were made from a NASA Electra aircraft flying in the Caribbean in July, 1991. The mean column content of the volcanic plume in the Caribbean was 25 micro-atm m (2.5 Dobson units) with periods of over 100 micro-atm m observed. The data indicate that an aerosol absorption or scattering effect occurs for long slant paths (low sun-elevation angles) and that 41 micro-atm m (an average obtained for 1-2 airmasses) is more representative of a true column average. Dispersion of the initial cloud from Mt. Pinatubo and a one-month SO2-to-sulfate conversion-time constant are in good agreement with the column contents found here.

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