NASA NTRS · 20000010341
Coupling Processes Between Atmospheric Chemistry and Climate
Abstract
This is the final report. The overall objective of this project is to improve the understanding of coupling processes among atmospheric chemistry, aerosol and climate, all important for quantitative assessments of global change. Among our priority are changes in ozone and stratospheric sulfate aerosol, with emphasis on how ozone in the lower stratosphere would respond to natural or anthropogenic changes. The work emphasizes two important aspects: (1) AER's continued participation in preparation of, and providing scientific input for, various scientific reports connected with assessment of stratospheric ozone and climate. These include participation in various model intercomparison exercises as well as preparation of national and international reports. and (2) Continued development of the AER three-wave interactive model to address how the transport circulation will change as ozone and the thermal properties of the atmosphere change, and assess how these new findings will affect our confidence in the ozone assessment results.
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Ko, Malcolm K. W., Weisenstein, Debra, Rodriguez, Jose, Danilin, Michael, Scott, Courtney, Shia, Run-Lie, Eluszkiewicz, Junusz, Sze, Nien-Dak. 1999-11-01. Coupling Processes Between Atmospheric Chemistry and Climate. https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/20000010341
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