Cap??tulo de livro
Lidar observations in South America
Remote Sensing
Registro en:
10.5772/intechopen.95451
2
0000-0002-9691-5306
Autor
LANDULFO, EDUARDO
CACHEFFO, ALEXANDRE
YOSHIDA, ALEXANDRE C.
GOMES, ANTONIO A.
LOPES, FABIO J. da S.
MOREIRA, GREGORI de A.
SILVA, JONATAN J. da
ANDRIOLI, VANIA
PIMENTA, ALEXANDRE
WANG, CHI
XU, JIYAO
MARTINS, MARIA P.P.
BATISTA, PAULO
BARBOSA, HENRIQUE de M.J.
GOUVEIA, DIEGO A.
GONZALEZ, BORIS B.
ZAMORANO, FELIX
QUEL, EDUARDO
PEREIRA, CLODOMYRA
WOLFRAM, ELIAN
CASASOLA, FACUNDO I.
ORTE, FACUNDO
SALVADOR, JACOBO O.
PALLOTTA, JUAN V.
OTERO, LIDIA A.
PRIETO, MARIA
RISTORI, PABLO R.
BRUSCA, SILVINA
ESTUPINAN, JOHN H.R.
BARRERA, ESTIVEN S.
ANTUNA-MARRERO, JUAN C.
FORNO, RICARDO
ANDRADE, MARCOS
HOELZEMANN, JUDITH J.
GUEDES, ANDERSON G.
SOUSA, CRISTINA T.
OLIVEIRA, DANIEL C.F. dos S.
DUARTE, EDICLE de S.F.
SILVA, MARCOS P.A. da
SANTOS, RENATA S. da S.
Resumen
In Part II of this chapter, we intend to show the significant advances and results
concerning aerosols??? tropospheric monitoring in South America. The tropospheric
lidar monitoring is also supported by the Latin American Lidar Network (LALINET).
It is concerned about aerosols originating from urban pollution, biomass burning,
desert dust, sea spray, and other primary sources. Cloud studies and their impact on
radiative transfer using tropospheric lidar measurements are also presented.