HOME |
Current Experiments |
AATS website for INTEX-NA, ITCT & ICARTT
In Summer 2004 several coordinated experiments will study air quality, intercontinental transport, and radiation balance in air masses carried across the US, over the Atlantic, and onward to Europe. NASA is organizing the Intercontinental Chemical Transport Experiment - North America (INTEX-NA). NOAA is organizing the New England Air Quality Study - Intercontinental Transport and Chemical Transformation (NEAQS - ITCT) 2004. And Europeans (U.K., Germany, and France) are organizing coordinated studies under Intercontinental Transport of Pollution (ITOP). The International Consortium for Atmospheric Research on Transport and Transformation (ICARTT) was formed to enhance the synergy between INTEX, ITCT and ITOP by planning and executing a series of coordinated experiments to study the emissions of aerosol and ozone precursors their chemical transformations and removal during transport to and over the North Atlantic.
AATS-14 will participate in INTEX and ITCT by flying on the twin turboprop Jetstream-31, based at Portsmouth, NH in July and August 2004. Its goal is to help characterize aerosol radiative properties and effects in flights that sample polluted and clean air masses in coordination with measurements by other INTEX-ITCT platforms, including aircraft and a ship.
DATA Information:
AATS DATA ARCHIVE Data Archive (LARC) ICARTT Data Management Implementation Plan
PRESENTATIONS:
ICARTT Study Planning Team Meeting, Boulder, CO, January 21 - 22, 2004
* Russell - MS PowerPoint presentation
ICARTT Science Team Meeting, Portsmouth, NH, July 19, 2004
* Russell - MS PowerPoint presentation
ICARTT Mid-Campaign Science Meeting, Durham, NH, July 24, 2004
* Russell - MS PowerPoint presentation
PROPOSALS:
ITCT (NENA) proposal (pdf version)
Important Links: NOAA
website SGG
website NASA
Ames homepage NASA
homepage
View
the NASA Privacy Statement, Disclaimer, and Accesibility Certification
To request information on this web site in a Section 508 accessible format, please contact access@mail.arc.nasa.gov
Go to Ames Sunphotometer/Satellite Team Website |
Responsible NASA Official: Phil Russell
Site Maintainer: Stephanie Ramirez
Last updated July-26-2004