Early modelling results from the SESAME and ASHOE campaigns

John A. Pyle; Martyn P. Chipperfield; Iarla Kilbane-Dawe; Adrian M. Lee; Richard M. Stimpfle; Daniel Kohn; Wolfgang Renger; Joe W. Waters

doi:10.1039/FD9950000371

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Faraday Discussions

Issue 0, 1995

Discussion summary and research papers, in physical chemistry, chemical physics and biophysical chemistry.

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Early modelling results from the SESAME and ASHOE campaigns

John A. Pyle, Martyn P. Chipperfield, Iarla Kilbane-Dawe, Adrian M. Lee, Richard M. Stimpfle, Daniel Kohn, Wolfgang Renger and Joe W. Waters

Faraday Discuss., 1995,100, 371-387

DOI: 10.1039/FD9950000371

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Data from the second European stratospheric arctic and middle latitude experiment (SESAME) and the airborne southern hemisphere ozone experiment (ASHOE)(recent campaigns in both hemispheres), and from the upper atmosphere research satellite (UARS) provide information about the movement, and possible mixing, of stratospheric air from the vortex and vortex edge into middle latitudes. Model studies reported here reproduce the observed features and may provide insight into their larger-scale structure. It is now clear that filaments of activated air, removed from the vortex edge, contribute to the observed decline of ozone in middle latitudes.

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John A. Pyle
Martyn P. Chipperfield
Iarla Kilbane-Dawe
Adrian M. Lee
Richard M. Stimpfle
Daniel Kohn
Wolfgang Renger
Joe W. Waters

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