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The analysis of differential absorption method equations for the outgoing radiation two-layer atmosphere

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Trends of total CO and CH4 contents are estimated from satellite AIRS spectrometer data for the Eurasian domain (0–180° E, 0–85° N) for different time periods and seasons. The results are compared with similar estimates, obtained from ground-based spectroscopic measurements at seven stations of the European Network for the Detection of Atmospheric Composition Change (NDACC) and at measurement sites of the Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences (Zvenigorod Scientific Station (ZSS), Zotto, and Beijing) and St. Petersburg University (Peterhof), located in the study domain. Overall, the total CO decreased over northern Eurasia during the period of 2003–2015 at a rate of 0.05–1.5%/yr, depending on the region; while the total CH4 increased at a rate of 0.16–0.65%/yr. Since 2007, the total CO has been increased during summer and autumn months in most mid- and high-latitude Eurasian background regions, and the total CH4 growth has been accelerated. Changes in the global photochemical system, proceeding against the background of global climate change and, in particular, changes in the “sources/sinks” ratio for minor atmospheric admixtures are suggested as possible causes of this dynamic of trends of the atmospheric CO and CH4 contents.
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A significant amount of satellite and ground-based data on the CO, CO2, and CH4 total contents for 2010–2013 was collected, classified, and analyzed. Transition relations between satellite and groundbased data on the content of impurities under study at different measuring sites (NDACC/ GAW and OIAP RAS stations) with different spatial and temporal resolutions have been found. A high correlation between daily average satellite-measured CO contents (AIRS v6 (R 2 = 0.48–0.96), IASI MetOp-A (R 2 = 0.25–0.86), and MOPITT v6 Joint (R 2 = 0.30–0.83) products, averaging over 1° × 1°) and the ground-based solar spectrometers’ data was ascertained for background conditions. In the case of high pollution of the mixing layer, a significant underestimation of the CO total content (by 1.7–4.7 times, depending on the sensor and observation point) by satellite sensors has been noted. Representative transition relations and correlation coefficients (R 2 ≥ 0.5) between satellite data on daily average CH4 contents and the data from ground-based diffraction spectrometers of A.M. Obukhov Institute of Atmospheric Physics, Russian Academy of Sciences (IAP RAS) and Fourier spectrometers of GAW stations have been found only for the AIRS sensor. The best correlation with ground-based measurement data on CO2 (R 2 = 0.25 for daily average values, averaging over 1° × 1°) was found for the IASI sensor. The daily average CH4 total contents from the IASI MetOp-A sensor weakly correlate with the ground-based data and with AIRS data.
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