The relationship between atmospheric conditions and cloud types in Antarctica was investigated on the basis of aerological data at Syowa Station in 1979 and 1980. When a low pressure passed near Syowa Station, type I clouds in which the vertical profile of temperature was nearly moist adiabatic were most popular. These clouds were formed in both January and July. Type II clouds which were found in an isothermal layer were frequently observed in July, but they hardly appeared in January. Clouds of this type are characteristic and interesting clouds in the polar regions. One of the reasons why the number of cloudy days in July was more than that in January would be due to the appearance of type II clouds in July
A lidar was installed at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station in the austral summer 1987–1988: aero...
AbstractStatistical characteristics of the surface meteorology are examined at Syowa Station (69°00′...
Compared to other regions, little is known about clouds in Antarctica. This arises in part from the ...
To analyze the records of upper air observations carried out at Syowa Station in East Antarctica in ...
Statistical analysis was done on the daily surface synoptic data at Syowa Station, Antarctica. Month...
Seasonal mean values of heights and temperatures at the selected pressure surfaces are computed, usi...
Cloud distributions are analyzed from AVHRR data of the NOAA satellite received at Syowa Station (69...
The 31st Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition wintering over party was in residence at Syowa Stati...
AbstractVariations of cloud amount and radiative fluxes are a matter of discussion related to the re...
Meteorological observations at Syowa Station for the 17th expedition were made from February 1, 1976...
Seasonal mean values of heights and temperatures at the selected pressure surfaces are computed, usi...
This paper describes the results of meteorological surface and aerological observations at Syowa Sta...
This report summarizes climatological data obtained at Syowa Station (index number 89532 : 69°00'S, ...
Backscatter lidar data from the French Antarctic base in Dumont d’Urville (66.40°S, 140.01°E), inclu...
Backscatter lidar data from the French Antarctic base in Dumont d'Urville (66.40°S, 140.01°E), inclu...
A lidar was installed at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station in the austral summer 1987–1988: aero...
AbstractStatistical characteristics of the surface meteorology are examined at Syowa Station (69°00′...
Compared to other regions, little is known about clouds in Antarctica. This arises in part from the ...
To analyze the records of upper air observations carried out at Syowa Station in East Antarctica in ...
Statistical analysis was done on the daily surface synoptic data at Syowa Station, Antarctica. Month...
Seasonal mean values of heights and temperatures at the selected pressure surfaces are computed, usi...
Cloud distributions are analyzed from AVHRR data of the NOAA satellite received at Syowa Station (69...
The 31st Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition wintering over party was in residence at Syowa Stati...
AbstractVariations of cloud amount and radiative fluxes are a matter of discussion related to the re...
Meteorological observations at Syowa Station for the 17th expedition were made from February 1, 1976...
Seasonal mean values of heights and temperatures at the selected pressure surfaces are computed, usi...
This paper describes the results of meteorological surface and aerological observations at Syowa Sta...
This report summarizes climatological data obtained at Syowa Station (index number 89532 : 69°00'S, ...
Backscatter lidar data from the French Antarctic base in Dumont d’Urville (66.40°S, 140.01°E), inclu...
Backscatter lidar data from the French Antarctic base in Dumont d'Urville (66.40°S, 140.01°E), inclu...
A lidar was installed at the Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station in the austral summer 1987–1988: aero...
AbstractStatistical characteristics of the surface meteorology are examined at Syowa Station (69°00′...
Compared to other regions, little is known about clouds in Antarctica. This arises in part from the ...