The Effect of Turbulence on Generation of High-Intensity Light Channels during Femtosecond Laser Pulse Propagation along a 100-Meter Air Path

— Remote control of high-intensity laser beams in the atmosphere is an important problem of atmospheric optics. It is of special interest for atmospheric sounding, where turbulence can affect beam propagation. We experimentally study the effect of a turbulent layer produced at the beginning of a laser radiation propagation path on the characteristics of the filamentation domain and generation of high-intensity plasma-free channels for laser beams 2.5 and 5 cm diameter, including under the phase control of the transverse beam structure with a deformable mirror. In the presence of turbulence, the beginning of multiple filamentation domain approaches, however, insignificantly (