All Stories

  1. Smoothing global lightning
  2. Atmospheric electricity observations at Eskdalemuir Geophysical Observatory
  3. Atmospheric electricity ‘CTR Wilson’ meeting 2023
  4. New Evidence for a Global Atmospheric Electric Circuit on Venus
  5. Locating charged regions in extensive layer cloud
  6. Potential gradient as a predictor of fog
  7. Recent developments in dust electrification research 
  8. Using meteorological reanalysis to identify weather conditions for classifying atmospheric electricity data 
  9. Evaluating atmospheric electricity changes as an indicator of fog formation
  10. Atmospheric electricity observations at Eskdalemuir Geophysical Observatory
  11. Using a LED to measure current flow
  12. Evidence for Large Increases in Clear‐Air Turbulence Over the Past Four Decades
  13. Atmospheric electricity observations by Reinhold Reiter around Garmisch-Partenkirchen
  14. Evidence for Large Increases in Clear-Air Turbulence over the Past Four Decades
  15. Removing local variability from Potential Gradient data – the Carnegie filter
  16. Atmospheric electricity observations by Reinhold Reiter around Garmisch-Partenkirchen
  17. A Mathematical Model of the Global Ionospheric Electric Field Generated by Thunderstorms
  18. Empirical evidence for multidecadal scale global atmospheric electric circuit modulation by the El Niño-Southern Oscillation
  19. Surface atmospheric electric field variability at a desert site
  20. Observed electric charge of insect swarms and their contribution to atmospheric electricity
  21. The electricity of extensive layer clouds
  22. Ionic Charge Emission Into Fog From a Remotely Piloted Aircraft
  23. Atmospheric electricity observations at Lerwick Geophysical Observatory
  24. Atmospheric waves and global seismoacoustic observations of the January 2022 Hunga eruption, Tonga
  25. Atmospheric electricity at Lerwick Geophysical Observatory
  26. Modifying natural droplet systems by charge injection
  27. Planetary analogue studies of charge effects on cloud droplet behaviour
  28. Releasing corona ions into natural fog
  29. Meteorological effects and impacts of the 10 June 2021 solar eclipse over the British Isles, Iceland and Greenland
  30. Pressure anomalies from the January 2022 Hunga Tonga‐Hunga Ha'apai eruption
  31. More measurements from weather balloons
  32. Enhanced attraction between drops carrying fluctuating charge distributions
  33. Measuring electrical properties of the lower troposphere using enhanced meteorological radiosondes
  34. Characteristics of Desert Precipitation in the UAE Derived from a Ceilometer Dataset
  35. John Latham (1937–2021)
  36. Assessing and improving air temperature measurements
  37. Using a network of temperature lidars to identify temperature biases in the upper stratosphere in ECMWF reanalyses
  38. “Perspicacity… and a degree of good fortune”: opportunities for revealing the natural world
  39. Effects of ionisation on cloud behaviour in planetary atmospheres
  40. Rainfall in the desert: anatomy of rainfall events in the United Arab Emirates
  41. Demonstration of a Remotely Piloted Atmospheric Measurement and Charge Release Platform for Geoengineering
  42. Electricity Measurements
  43. Make your own met measurements: build a digital barometer for about £10
  44. Using a global network of temperature lidars to identify temperature biases in the upper stratosphere in ECMWF reanalyses
  45. Behind the curve: a comparison of historical sources for the Carnegie curve of the global atmospheric electric circuit
  46. Rapid indirect solar responses observed in the lower atmosphere
  47. Fair weather electric field meter for atmospheric science platforms
  48. Consistent dust electrification from Arabian Gulf sea breezes
  49. Challenges in coupling atmospheric electricity with biological systems
  50. Extensive layer clouds in the global electric circuit: their effects on vertical charge distribution and storage
  51. A scientific career launched at the start of the space age: Michael Rycroft at 80
  52. Precipitation Modification by Ionization
  53. Using a global network of temperature lidars to identify temperature biases in the upper stratosphere in ECMWF reanalyses
  54. Atmospheric electric field in the Atlantic marine boundary layer: first results from the SAIL project
  55. Atmospheric electric field measurements in the central United Arab Emirates
  56. Galactic cosmic ray induced ionisation on Venus and its effect on cloud droplet stability
  57. Ionisation effects on precipitation
  58. Measuring the electrical and optical properties of fog using balloon borne instrumentation in the UAE
  59. Climatological summaries of Thomas Hughes’ meteorological data, for Stroud, UK (1775–1813)
  60. Pressure on the boiling point
  61. Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?Art thou more temperate?… Sometimes too hot the eye of heaven shines…
  62. Evaluation of ARM tethered-balloon system instrumentation for supercooled liquid water and distributed temperature sensing in mixed-phase Arctic clouds
  63. Shear‐induced electrical changes in the base of thin layer‐cloud
  64. Evaluation of ARM Tethered Balloon System instrumentation for supercooled liquid water and distributed temperature sensing in mixed-phase Arctic clouds
  65. Atmospheric Electricity Influencing Biogeochemical Processes in Soils and Sediments
  66. First In Situ Observations of Gaseous Volcanic Plume Electrification
  67. Meteorological source variability in atmospheric gravity wave parameters derived from a tropical infrasound station
  68. Intensification of single cell storms prior to lightning onset
  69. A global atmospheric electricity monitoring network for climate and geophysical research
  70. A Mathematical Model of the Ionospheric Electric Field Which Closes the Global Electric Circuit
  71. The mysterious long-range transport of giant mineral dust particles
  72. Correction to: Mathematical Simulation of the Ionospheric Electric Field as a Part of the Global Electric Circuit
  73. Fair weather criteria for atmospheric electricity measurements
  74. Corrigendum: Saharan dust plume charging observed over the UK 2018 ( Environ. Res. Lett. 13 054018)
  75. Mathematical Simulation of the Ionospheric Electric Field as a Part of the Global Electric Circuit
  76. Saharan dust plume charging observed over the UK
  77. Electrical sensing of the dynamical structure of the planetary boundary layer
  78. Atmospheric Electricity at Durham (27 May 2017)
  79. Solar-Driven Variation in the Atmosphere of Uranus
  80. Note: A self-calibrating wide range electrometer for in-cloud measurements
  81. The weather's response to a solar eclipse
  82. Note: A miniature oscillating microbalance for sampling ice and volcanic ash from a small airborne platform
  83. Evaluating stratiform cloud base charge remotely
  84. Measuring ionizing radiation in the atmosphere with a new balloon-borne detector
  85. Asperitas - a newly identified cloud supplementary feature
  86. Atmospheric electrical field measurements near a fresh water reservoir and the formation of the lake breeze
  87. Point discharge current measurements beneath dust devils
  88. Saharan dust electrification perceived by a triangle of atmospheric electricity stations in Southern Portugal
  89. Balloon measurements of the vertical ionization profile over southern Israel and comparison to mid-latitude observations
  90. Stratiform cloud electrification: comparison of theory with multiple in‐cloud measurements
  91. Coordinated weather balloon solar radiation measurements during a solar eclipse
  92. Eclipse-induced wind changes over the British Isles on the 20 March 2015
  93. The National Eclipse Weather Experiment: use and evaluation of a citizen science tool for schools outreach
  94. The solar eclipse: a natural meteorological experiment
  95. The National Eclipse Weather Experiment: an assessment of citizen scientist weather observations
  96. Determining solar effects in Neptune’s atmosphere
  97. Atmospheric Electrification in Dusty, Reactive Gases in the Solar System and Beyond
  98. Applications of Electrified Dust and Dust Devil Electrodynamics to Martian Atmospheric Electricity
  99. Lightning as a space‐weather hazard: UK thunderstorm activity modulated by the passage of the heliospheric current sheet
  100. Focus on high energy particles and atmospheric processes
  101. Energetic Particle Influence on the Earth’s Atmosphere
  102. On the microphysical effects of observed cloud edge charging
  103. Transport of the smoke plume from Chiado’s fire in Lisbon (Portugal) sensed by atmospheric electric field measurements
  104. ELECTRICITY IN THE ATMOSPHERE | Ions in the Atmosphere
  105. Note: A balloon-borne accelerometer technique for measuring atmospheric turbulence
  106. A new South American network to study the atmospheric electric field and its variations related to geophysical phenomena
  107. Sun's magnetic field influences lightning on Earth
  108. Atmospheric electric field measurements in urban environment and the pollutant aerosol weekly dependence
  109. Vertical profile measurements of lower troposphere ionisation
  110. Meteorological Measurements and Instrumentation
  111. The predictability of the extratropical stratosphere on monthly time-scales and its impact on the skill of tropospheric forecasts
  112. Atmospheric electric fields during the Carrington flare
  113. Detection of Lower Tropospheric Responses to Solar Energetic Particles at Midlatitudes
  114. Note: Active optical detection of cloud from a balloon platform
  115. Evidence for solar wind modulation of lightning
  116. Reconstruction of geomagnetic activity and near-Earth interplanetary conditions over the past 167 yr – Part 3: Improved representation of solar cycle 11
  117. Reconstruction of geomagnetic activity and near-Earth interplanetary conditions over the past 167 yr – Part 4: Near-Earth solar wind speed, IMF, and open solar flux
  118. Brief Communication: Earthquake–cloud coupling through the global atmospheric electric circuit
  119. Influence of short-term solar disturbances on the fair weather conduction current
  120. Brief communication: Earthquake–cloud coupling through the global atmospheric electric circuit
  121. In situ detection of electrified aerosols in the upper troposphere and stratosphere
  122. Reconstruction of geomagnetic activity and near-Earth interplanetary conditions over the past 167 yr – Part 1: A new geomagnetic data composite
  123. Reconstruction of geomagnetic activity and near-Earth interplanetary conditions over the past 167 yr – Part 2: A new reconstruction of the interplanetary magnetic field
  124. Kelvin's environmental physics
  125. Quantifying the importance of galactic cosmic rays in cloud microphysical processes
  126. Electron acceleration above thunderclouds
  127. Lightning-Induced Extensive Charge Sheets Provide Long Range Electrostatic Thunderstorm Detection
  128. Note: Geiger tube coincidence counter for lower atmosphere radiosonde measurements
  129. Note: Atmospheric point discharge current measurements using a temperature-compensated logarithmic current amplifier
  130. Space weather driven changes in lower atmosphere phenomena
  131. In situ detection of electrified aerosols in the upper troposphere and in the stratosphere
  132. Electrical signature in polar night cloud base variations
  133. The Carnegie Curve
  134. Recent advances in global electric circuit coupling between the space environment and the troposphere
  135. Aerosol-induced correlation between visibility and atmospheric electricity
  136. Meteorology and eclipses
  137. Note: Programmable data acquisition system for research measurements from meteorological radiosondes
  138. Balloon-borne disposable radiometer for cloud detection
  139. Correction to “Solar influences on climate”
  140. Ventilation effects on humidity measurements in thermometer screens
  141. Inferring convective responses to El Niño with atmospheric electricity measurements at Shetland
  142. Electromagnetic Atmosphere-Plasma Coupling: The Global Atmospheric Electric Circuit
  143. The cloud chamber and CTR Wilson's legacy to atmospheric science
  144. A.C./D.C. atmospheric global electric circuit phenomena
  145. The solar influence on the probability of relatively cold UK winters in the future
  146. Fair weather atmospheric electricity
  147. Charge measurements in stratiform cloud from a balloon based sensor
  148. Cloud base height and cosmic rays
  149. Electromagnetic Atmosphere-Plasma Coupling: The Global Atmospheric Electric Circuit
  150. Lag‐time effects on a naturally ventilated large thermometer screen
  151. Observations of Saharan dust layer electrification
  152. Compact cosmic ray detector for unattended atmospheric ionization monitoring
  153. Note: A thermally stable tension meter for atmospheric soundings using kites
  154. Top-down solar modulation of climate: evidence for centennial-scale change
  155. Atmospheric electricity coupling between earthquake regions and the ionosphere
  156. Self-charging of the Eyjafjallajökull volcanic ash plume
  157. Results from the CERN pilot CLOUD experiment
  158. Solar modulation in surface atmospheric electricity
  159. Natural ventilation effects on temperatures within Stevenson screens
  160. Anthropogenic snowfall events in the UK: examples of urban weather modification?
  161. Evidence for global circuit current flow through water droplet layers
  162. Two daily smoke maxima in eighteenth century London air
  163. Observed atmospheric electricity effect on clouds
  164. Retrieval of global atmospheric electrical activity at a polluted urban site
  165. Retrospective cloud determinations from surface solar radiation measurements
  166. A double Gerdien instrument for simultaneous bipolar air conductivity measurements on balloon platforms
  167. Air-earth current density measurements at Lerwick; implications for seasonality in the global electric circuit
  168. Tropospheric New Particle Formation and the Role of Ions
  169. An Overview of Earth’s Global Electric Circuit and Atmospheric Conductivity
  170. Profiles of Ion and Aerosol Interactions in Planetary Atmospheres
  171. Discrimination between cosmic ray and solar irradiance effects on clouds, and evidence for geophysical modulation of cloud thickness
  172. Enhancement of cloud formation by droplet charging
  173. Electrical Charging of Volcanic Plumes
  174. Ions in the Terrestrial Atmosphere and Other Solar System Atmospheres
  175. Cosmic Ray Induced Ion Production in the Atmosphere
  176. Planetary Atmospheric Electricity
  177. Investigating Earth’s Atmospheric Electricity: a Role Model for Planetary Studies
  178. An Overview of Earth’s Global Electric Circuit and Atmospheric Conductivity
  179. Heliospheric timescale identified in surface atmospheric electricity
  180. Atmospheric electricity in different weather conditions
  181. Water vapour changes and atmospheric cluster ions
  182. Multi-station synthesis of early twentieth century surface atmospheric electricity measurements for upper tropospheric properties
  183. A simple atmospheric electrical instrument for educational use
  184. Cosmic ray and air conductivity profiles retrieved from early twentieth century balloon soundings of the lower troposphere
  185. Letters: Clouds in atmospheric physics ? Young astronomers - but not first ? The trouble with metrics.
  186. Observations of the plume generated by the December 2005 oil depot explosions and prolonged fire at Buncefield (Hertfordshire, UK) and associated atmospheric changes
  187. Fine wire resistance thermometer amplifier for atmospheric measurements
  188. Thermopile radiometer signal conditioning for surface atmospheric radiation measurements
  189. Computationally efficient expressions for the collision efficiency between electrically charged aerosol particles and cloud droplets
  190. Electrification of volcanic plumes
  191. Surface determination of the air-earth electrical current density using co-located sensors of different geometry
  192. Urban smoke concentrations at Kew, London, 1898–2004
  193. In Situ Atmospheric Turbulence Measurement Using the Terrestrial Magnetic Field—A Compass for a Radiosonde
  194. In situ calibration of atmospheric air conductivity instruments
  195. Meteorological radiosonde interface for atmospheric ion production rate measurements
  196. Aerosol modulation of small ion growth in coastal air
  197. Aerosol modulation of the optical and electrical properties of urban air
  198. Aurora diaries
  199. Programmable ion mobility spectrometer: Time resolution improvement and ion counter comparison
  200. Air–earth current measurements at Kew, London, 1909–1979
  201. Columnar resistance changes in urban air
  202. Inexpensive multichannel digital data acquisition system for a meteorological radiosonde
  203. Effect of the troposphere on surface neutron counter measurements
  204. The Global Atmospheric Electrical Circuit and Climate
  205. Long-range correlations in measurements of the global atmospheric electric circuit
  206. Factors contributing to the summer 2003 European heatwave
  207. Atmospheric turbulence and surface atmospheric electricity observations
  208. Long-term measurements of the global atmospheric electric circuit at Eskdalemuir, Scotland, 1911–1981
  209. Nineteenth century Parisian smoke variations inferred from Eiffel Tower atmospheric electrical observations
  210. Long-term changes in atmospheric electrical parameters observed at Nagycenk (Hungary) and the UK observatories at Eskdalemuir and Kew
  211. Ion‐aerosol‐cloud processes in the lower atmosphere
  212. Reply to Comment by E. R. Williams on “Twentieth century secular in the atmospheric gradient”
  213. Meteorological effects of the eclipse of 11 August 1999 in cloudy and clear conditions
  214. Kelvin lives on
  215. ELECTRICITY, ATMOSPHERIC | Ions in the Atmosphere
  216. Twentieth‐century atmospheric electrical measurements at the observatories of Kew, Eskdalemuir and Lerwick
  217. Cosmic Rays, Clouds, and Climate
  218. Mid-nineteenth century smoke concentrations near London
  219. Twentieth century secular decrease in the atmospheric potential gradient
  220. Enhancement of contact nucleation by scavenging of charged aerosol particles
  221. A wide-range electrometer voltmeter for atmospheric measurements in thunderstorms and disturbed meteorological conditions
  222. New Directions: Radiolytic particle production in the atmosphere
  223. Scavenging of electrified radioactive aerosol
  224. Atmospheric condensation nuclei formation and high-energy radiation
  225. A self-calibrating programable mobility spectrometer for atmospheric ion measurements
  226. A balloon-carried electrometer for high-resolution atmospheric electric field measurements in clouds
  227. Ultrasonic detection of atmospheric humidity variations
  228. Fine wire thermometer for air temperature measurement
  229. Multimode electrometer for atmospheric ion measurements
  230. Atmospheric removal of radioactive aerosols
  231. Multimode ion counter
  232. Sensitivity of contact nucleation of ice to electrical parameters of aerosol
  233. A computer-controlled Gerdien atmospheric ion counter
  234. Femtoampere current reference stable over atmospheric temperatures
  235. Temperature-compensated meteorological barometer
  236. ENHANCED LOCALISED CHARGING OF RADIOACTIVE AEROSOLS
  237. Coupling between air flow in streets and the well-developed boundary layer aloft
  238. A calorimeter to detect freezing in supercooled water droplets
  239. An electrical method of urban pollution measurement
  240. Charging of radioactive aerosols with depleted ion concentrations
  241. The atmospheric significance of charged ions
  242. Turbulent transfer of charged aerosol in the atmospheric surface layer
  243. Modified street canyon flow
  244. New directions Climate change and the global atmospheric electrical system
  245. A noise-rejecting current amplifier for surface atmospheric ion flux measurements
  246. An antenna electrometer system for atmospheric electrical measurements
  247. The motion of radioactive aerosol in electric fields
  248. An atmospheric electrical voltmeter follower
  249. Charge distributions and coagulation of radioactive aerosols
  250. Electrical behaviour of radioactive aerosol in the environment
  251. The diffusive penetrability of particles into energy barriers
  252. Radioactive aerosol charging with spatially varying ion concentrations
  253. Krypton-85 pollution and atmospheric electricity
  254. 28 O 01 A method for estimating radioactive aerosol charge with spatially inhomogeneous ion concentrations
  255. The charging of radioactive aerosols
  256. The coagulation of radioactive aerosols
  257. Self-charging of radioactive aerosols