Sunrise ozone destruction found in the sub-tropical marine boundary layer

Physics

Scientific paper

Rate now

  [ 0.00 ] – not rated yet Voters 0   Comments 0

Details

23

Atmospheric Composition And Structure: Constituent Sources And Sinks, Atmospheric Composition And Structure: Troposphere-Composition And Chemistry

Scientific paper

A new mechanism of ozone loss is found in the sub-tropical marine boundary layer over the north Pacific. This ozone destruction occurs just after sunrise (hereafter Sunrise Ozone Destruction, SOD) and is commonly found throughout the year. SOD is a predominant ozone loss mechanism in winter, which takes place after sunrise in a few hours with 1~2ppbv of ozone depletion for 40~50ppbv of background ozone, while, in summer, SOD is weaker than in winter with small ozone depletion for 10~20ppbv of background ozone. In summer, daytime ozone destruction (hereafter, DOD) associated with UV photolysis and subsequent HOx reaction is more active. Since DOD is not active in early morning, SOD should be a new ozone loss mechanism. After demonstrating the observational findings, halogen chemistry associated with sea-salt aerosols is described as a possible mechanism.

No associations

LandOfFree

Say what you really think

Search LandOfFree.com for scientists and scientific papers. Rate them and share your experience with other people.

Rating

Sunrise ozone destruction found in the sub-tropical marine boundary layer does not yet have a rating. At this time, there are no reviews or comments for this scientific paper.

If you have personal experience with Sunrise ozone destruction found in the sub-tropical marine boundary layer, we encourage you to share that experience with our LandOfFree.com community. Your opinion is very important and Sunrise ozone destruction found in the sub-tropical marine boundary layer will most certainly appreciate the feedback.

Rate now

     

Profile ID: LFWR-SCP-O-1286874

  Search
All data on this website is collected from public sources. Our data reflects the most accurate information available at the time of publication.