A modeling study on the early electrical development of tropical convection: continental and oceanic (monsoon) storms

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Abstract

The results indicate that the electrification of the simulated storm critically depends on the juxtaposition of the level of charge reversal (LCR), which is in turn dependent on temperature and liquid water contents, and the particle interaction region, which is the level where the ice particle collisions occur and thus where noninductive charging can take place. In the high-CAPE (break period) case, the LCR is located several kilometers below the interaction region, and strong in-cloud electric fields develop as a consequence. In the low- to moderate-CAPE (monsoon) cases, the LCR and interaction region are closely located in the vertical. -from Authors

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Randell, S. C., Rutledge, S. A., Farley, R. D., & Helsdon, J. H. (1994). A modeling study on the early electrical development of tropical convection: continental and oceanic (monsoon) storms. Monthly Weather Review, 122(8), 1852–1877. https://doi.org/10.1175/1520-0493(1994)122<1852:AMSOTE>2.0.CO;2

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