Search results

First 1500 results for ” Rainer Hollmann”

1. The dual-field-of-view polarization lidar technique: a new concept in monitoring aerosol effects in liquid-water clouds – case studies

   Abstract. In a companion article (Jimenez et al., 2020), we introduced a new lidar method to deri...

   C Jimenez, A Ansmann, R Engelmann, D Donovan, A Malinka, P Seifert, R Wiesen, M Radenz, Z Yin, J Buhl, J Schmidt, B Barja, U Wandinger | Status: published | Journal: Atm. Chem. Phys. | Volume: 20 | Year: 2020 | First page: 15265 | Last page: 15284 | doi: https://doi.org/10.5194/acp-20-15265-2020

   Publication

2. The impact of reflectivity correction and accounting for raindrop size distribution variability to improve precipitation estimation by weather radar for an extreme low-land mesoscale convective system

   Between 25 and 27 August 2010 a long-duration mesoscale convective system was observed above the ...

   P Hazenberg, H Leijnse, R Uijlenhoet | Status: published | Journal: J. Hydrol. | Volume: 519 | Year: 2014 | First page: 3410 | Last page: 3425 | doi: 10.1016/j.jhydrol.2014.09.057

   Publication

3. Intense coastal rainfall in the Netherlands in response to high sea surface temperatures: analysis of the event of August 2006 from the perspective of a changing climate.

   August 2006 was an exceptionally wet month in the Netherlands, in particular near the coast where...

   G Lenderink, E van Meijgaard, F Selten | Status: published | Journal: Clim. Dyn. | Volume: 32 | Year: 2009 | First page: 19 | Last page: 33 | doi: 10.1007/s00382-008-0366-x

   Publication

4. High‐Resolution Simulation Study Exploring the Potential of Radars, Crowdsourced Personal Weather Stations and Commercial Microwave Links to Monitor Small‐Scale Urban Rainfall

   Many applications in urban areas require high‐resolution rainfall measurements. Typical operation...

   LW de Vos, TH Raupach, H Leijnse, A Overeem, A Berne, R Uijlenhoet | Status: accepted | Journal: Water Resour. Res. | Year: 2018 | doi: 10.1029/2018wr023393

   Publication

5. Climate change increases the probability of heavy rains in Northern England/Southern Scotland like those of storm Desmond - a real-time event attribution revisited

   On 4–6 December 2015, storm Desmond caused very heavy rainfall in Northern England and Southern S...

   FEL Otto, K van der Wiel, GJ van Oldenborgh, S Philip, S Kew, P Uhe, H Cullen | Status: published | Journal: Environmental Research Letters | Volume: 13 | Year: 2018 | First page: 024006 | doi: 10.1088/1748-9326/aa9663

   Publication