Paper
12 May 2005 Investigations of urban heat island on the basis of stationary and mobile microwave systems for remote measurements of atmospheric temperature profile (Invited Paper)
E. Kadygrov, M. Khaikine, I. Kuznetsova, E. Miller
Author Affiliations +
Proceedings Volume 5832, Optical Technologies for Atmospheric, Ocean, and Environmental Studies; (2005) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.619734
Event: Optical Technologies for Atmospheric, Ocean, and Environmental Studies, 2004, Beijing, China
Abstract
Quantative parameters of urban environment impact on the thermal state of the atmospheric boundary layer are presented in the paper. Temperature profiles up to the height of 600 m were obtained in a continuous series of measurements by stationary and mobile microwave temperature profilers MTP-5 in Moscow (Russia) and in Nigny Novgorod (Russia). The influence of a large city on the parameters of the urban heat island (UHI) was estimated for the cases ofthe stationary atmospheric processes and for the frontal passage conditions. Two types of UHI were identified from the temperature profile measurements the warmer dome of urban heat at all levels and the low dome in combination with a lens of coal air above it. The time stability of the UHI illustrates sharp differences in the daily temperature change at different levels. The strongest UHI appears in the morning and at night. The accumulation of pollution and water in urban air accurse at this time and the UHI reaches maximum intensity. At the daytime UHI is broken down or remains only in the lower 300 meters. The temperature profiles data from the mobile profiler showed a big irregularity of UHI inside the city.
© (2005) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.
E. Kadygrov, M. Khaikine, I. Kuznetsova, and E. Miller "Investigations of urban heat island on the basis of stationary and mobile microwave systems for remote measurements of atmospheric temperature profile (Invited Paper)", Proc. SPIE 5832, Optical Technologies for Atmospheric, Ocean, and Environmental Studies, (12 May 2005); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.619734
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KEYWORDS
Temperature metrology

Microwave radiation

Pollution

Air contamination

Atmospheric optics

Radiometry

Receivers

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