A satellite view of aerosols in the climate system
Anthropogenic aerosols are intricately linked to the climate system and to the hydrologic cycle. The net effect of aerosols is to cool the climate system by reflecting sunlight. Depending on their composition, aerosols can also absorb sunlight in the atmosphere, further cooling the surface but warmi...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Nature (London) 2002-09, Vol.419 (6903), p.215-223 |
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| creator | Kaufman, Yoram J. Tanre, Didier Boucher, Olivier |
| description | Anthropogenic aerosols are intricately linked to the climate system and to the hydrologic cycle. The net effect of aerosols is to cool the climate system by reflecting sunlight. Depending on their composition, aerosols can also absorb sunlight in the atmosphere, further cooling the surface but warming the atmosphere in the process. These effects of aerosols on the temperature profile, along with the role of aerosols as cloud condensation nuclei, impact the hydrologic cycle, through changes in cloud cover, cloud properties and precipitation. Unravelling these feedbacks is particularly difficult because aerosols take a multitude of shapes and forms, ranging from desert dust to urban pollution, and because aerosol concentrations vary strongly over time and space. To accurately study aerosol distribution and composition therefore requires continuous observations from satellites, networks of ground-based instruments and dedicated field experiments. Increases in aerosol concentration and changes in their composition, driven by industrialization and an expanding population, may adversely affect the Earth's climate and water supply. |
| doi_str_mv | 10.1038/nature01091 |
| format | Article |
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The net effect of aerosols is to cool the climate system by reflecting sunlight. Depending on their composition, aerosols can also absorb sunlight in the atmosphere, further cooling the surface but warming the atmosphere in the process. These effects of aerosols on the temperature profile, along with the role of aerosols as cloud condensation nuclei, impact the hydrologic cycle, through changes in cloud cover, cloud properties and precipitation. Unravelling these feedbacks is particularly difficult because aerosols take a multitude of shapes and forms, ranging from desert dust to urban pollution, and because aerosol concentrations vary strongly over time and space. To accurately study aerosol distribution and composition therefore requires continuous observations from satellites, networks of ground-based instruments and dedicated field experiments. 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| subjects | Aerosols Aerosols - analysis Air Pollution Anthropogenic factors Atmosphere Climate Climate change Climate system Cloud cover Earth, ocean, space Exact sciences and technology External geophysics Field tests Humanities and Social Sciences Humans Hydrologic cycle Hydrology Ice Meteorology Meteorology And Climatology multidisciplinary Oceans and Seas Particles and aerosols Population Density Rain review-article Science Science (multidisciplinary) Sunlight Temperature Water - chemistry Water - metabolism Water supply |
| title | A satellite view of aerosols in the climate system |
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