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Evening Transition by a River Sampled Using a Remotely-Piloted Multicopter
Measurements made with instruments aboard a remotely-piloted multicopter flying across the Weser river in Germany provide information on the thermal structure of the boundary layer over the river and adjacent land, in this case in summer for late afternoon, the evening transition and early night on...
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Published in: | Boundary-layer meteorology 2017-12, Vol.165 (3), p.535-543 |
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description | Measurements made with instruments aboard a remotely-piloted multicopter flying across the Weser river in Germany provide information on the thermal structure of the boundary layer over the river and adjacent land, in this case in summer for late afternoon, the evening transition and early night on a clear calm day. The river has a characteristic width of 100 m. The stratification over the land and river are of opposite signs at the lower levels, except during part of the evening transition. The multicopter allows to qualitatively estimate the evolution of the thermal contrast between both surfaces, showing that the river banks experience very significant daytime cooling and nocturnal warming due to river-bank circulations, with the change of sign taking place well before sunset. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1007/s10546-017-0291-9 |
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subjects | Atmospheric Protection/Air Quality Control/Air Pollution Atmospheric Sciences Boundary layers Density stratification Earth and Environmental Science Earth Sciences Evening Evolution Flight Geospatial data Instruments Measuring instruments Meteorology Notes and Comments River banks Riverbanks Rivers Stratification Sunset Thermal boundary layer Thermal structure Water sampling |
title | Evening Transition by a River Sampled Using a Remotely-Piloted Multicopter |
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