It is shown that light backscattering by hexagonal ice crystals of cirrus clouds is formed by both diffraction and interference phenomena. Diffraction determines the angular width of the backscattering peak and interference produces the interference rings inside the peak. By use of a simplest model for distortion of the pristine hexagonal shape, we show that the shape distortion leads to both oscillations of the scattering (Mueller) matrix within the backscattering peak and to a strong increase of the depolarization, color, and lidar ratios needed for interpretation of lidar signals. © (2015) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only
Lidar measurements of cirrus clouds are highly influenced by multiple scattering (MS). We therefore ...
International audienceThis paper presents a study of the orientation of ice crystals in cirrus and m...
We report a phenomenon manifesting itself as brief flashes of light on the snow’s surface near a lid...
It is shown that light backscattering by hexagonal ice crystals of cirrus clouds is formed within th...
It is shown that light backscattering by hexagonal ice crystals of cirrus clouds is formed by both d...
Lidar technologies are widely used for retrieving microphysics of cirrus clouds, i.e. sizes, shapes ...
The paper presents a solution to the problem of light scattering by hexagonal atmospheric plates and...
The study of cirrus clouds, which significantly affect the climate, is carried out using lidars. Int...
Scattering of light by ice crystals of cirrus clouds is an important problem for remote sensing of c...
This paper presents the results of calculation and analyzes the light scattering matrix of random or...
[1] The focus of this paper is the retrieval of the oscillation angle of crystals around the horizon...
Backscattering properties of ice crystal models (Voronoi aggregates (VA), hexagonal columns (COL), a...
A new method to determine the projection-area- equivalent radius of cirrus particles is presented. T...
The paper presents a solution to the problem of light scattering by small randomly oriented ice crys...
AbstractIce clouds were generated in the Manchester Ice Cloud Chamber (MICC), and the backscattering...
Lidar measurements of cirrus clouds are highly influenced by multiple scattering (MS). We therefore ...
International audienceThis paper presents a study of the orientation of ice crystals in cirrus and m...
We report a phenomenon manifesting itself as brief flashes of light on the snow’s surface near a lid...
It is shown that light backscattering by hexagonal ice crystals of cirrus clouds is formed within th...
It is shown that light backscattering by hexagonal ice crystals of cirrus clouds is formed by both d...
Lidar technologies are widely used for retrieving microphysics of cirrus clouds, i.e. sizes, shapes ...
The paper presents a solution to the problem of light scattering by hexagonal atmospheric plates and...
The study of cirrus clouds, which significantly affect the climate, is carried out using lidars. Int...
Scattering of light by ice crystals of cirrus clouds is an important problem for remote sensing of c...
This paper presents the results of calculation and analyzes the light scattering matrix of random or...
[1] The focus of this paper is the retrieval of the oscillation angle of crystals around the horizon...
Backscattering properties of ice crystal models (Voronoi aggregates (VA), hexagonal columns (COL), a...
A new method to determine the projection-area- equivalent radius of cirrus particles is presented. T...
The paper presents a solution to the problem of light scattering by small randomly oriented ice crys...
AbstractIce clouds were generated in the Manchester Ice Cloud Chamber (MICC), and the backscattering...
Lidar measurements of cirrus clouds are highly influenced by multiple scattering (MS). We therefore ...
International audienceThis paper presents a study of the orientation of ice crystals in cirrus and m...
We report a phenomenon manifesting itself as brief flashes of light on the snow’s surface near a lid...