A remote-sensing view of a freezing-rain storm

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Abstract

A destructive freezing-rain storm on 15 February 1990 was observed intensively with advanced ground-based remote sensors and conventional instruments by the Lake Ontario Winter Storms (LOWS) project in upstate New York. A deep layer of warm, moist, southwesterly flow overran a shallower layer of subfreezing, easterly flow ahead of a surface warm front. Measurements from a scanning Doppler radar, wind profilers, a microwave radiometer, and mobile rawinsondes provided detailed information on the the storm's kinematic and thermodynamic structure and evolution, and allowed its basic microphysical structure to be inferred. -Authors

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Martner, B. E., Snider, J. B., Zamora, R. J., Byrd, G. P., Niziol, T. A., & Joe, P. I. (1993). A remote-sensing view of a freezing-rain storm. Monthly Weather Review, 121(9), 2562–2577. https://doi.org/10.1175/1520-0493(1993)121<2562:ARSVOA>2.0.CO;2

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