347 Greenhouse Gas and Short-Lived Pollutants Measured Via Research Aircraft over New York City during AGES+ in July 2023

Tuesday, 30 January 2024
Hall E (The Baltimore Convention Center)
Hannah Daley, University of Maryland College Park, Lothian, MD; and X. Ren, P. Stratton, S. Baidar, A. W. Brewer, S. S. Brown, and R. R. Dickerson

Urban greenhouse gas emissions play a significant role in contributing to global climate change. Short-lived pollutants contribute to local air quality and can lead to a variety of impacts on the earth and the human condition. In July 2023, the University of Maryland/NOAA Cessna research aircraft conducted eight flights sampling urban emission of greenhouse gases (CO2 and CH4), and short-lived pollutants (NOx, O3, PM2.5, BC, BrC, and CO) from the New York City metropolitan area, as part of the AGES+/AEROMMA campaign. This study focused on investigating several severe ozone exceedance events and we flew patterns conducive to flux estimates from mass balance methods with well-defined urban plumes.
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