CAMEX-4 LIDAR ATMOSPHERIC SENSING EXPERIMENT (LASE) V1

Description

The CAMEX-4 LIDAR Atmospheric Sensing Experiment (LASE) dataset was collected by the LASE instrument, which is an airborne DIAL (Differential Absorption Lidar) system used to measure water vapor, aerosols, and clouds throughout the troposphere. LASE operates by locking to a strong water vapor line and electronically tuning to any spectral position on the absorption line to choose the suitable absorption cross-section for optimum measurements over a range of water vapor concentrations in the atmosphere. During CAMEX-4, LASE operated from the NASA DC-8 using strong and weak water vapor lines in both the nadir and zenith modes, thereby simultaneously acquiring data below and above the aircraft.

Resources

Name Format Description Link
View documentation related to this dataset HTML The guide document contains detailed information about the dataset Open resource
View documentation related to this dataset HTML Instructions for citing GHRC data Open resource
The dataset's project home page HTML The home page for the project or program which sponsored the dataset Open resource
View the primary investigator's documentation for this dataset PDF LASE Data acquired during CAMEX-4 (The Fourth Convective and Moisture Experiment) May 21, 2002 Open resource
View the primary investigator's documentation for this dataset PDF LASE Measurements of Water Vapor, Aerosols, and Clouds During the NASA CAMEX-4 Experiment Open resource
View the primary investigator's documentation for this dataset HTML Reader for gaines/hipskind format 2310 for LASE/CAMEX-4 ascii archive files Open resource
View the primary investigator's documentation for this dataset PDF Format Specification for Data Exchange Open resource
Get a related visualization HTML N/A Open resource
Get a related visualization GIF Sample browse image Open resource
Google Scholar search results HTML Search results for publications that cite this dataset by its DOI. Open resource
Download this dataset HTML Files may be downloaded directly to your workstation from this link Open resource

Tags

Topics

Categories