Aircraft measurements of turbulence spectra in the marine stratocumulus-topped boundary layer

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Abstract

At least four of these phenomena contribute to the turbulence spectra: eddies that result directly from shear and buoyant production of turbulent kinetic energy (the microscale energy production subrange); smaller eddies that result from the inertial cascade of energy (the inertial subrange); quasi-two-dimensional mesoscale variations; and gravity waves. The velocity, temperature, and moisture spectra are affected differently by each of these phenomena. The turbulence spectra highlight the differences between the cold-current marine stratocumulus-topped boundary layer and the overland convective boundary layer. -from Authors

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Nucciarone, J. J., & Young, G. S. (1991). Aircraft measurements of turbulence spectra in the marine stratocumulus-topped boundary layer. Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences, 48(22), 2382–2392. https://doi.org/10.1175/1520-0469(1991)048<2382:AMOTSI>2.0.CO;2

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