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Science 8 October 1976:
Vol. 194. no. 4261, pp. 187 - 189
DOI: 10.1126/science.959846
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Articles

Science, Vol 194, Issue 4261, 187-189
Copyright © 1976 by American Association for the Advancement of Science

articles

Formation and transport of secondary air pollutants: ozone and aerosols in the St. Louis urban plume

WH White, JA Anderson, DL Blumenthal, RB Husar, NV Gillani, JD Husar, and WE Wilson Jr

Emissions from metropolitan St. Louis caused reduced visibilities and concentrations of ozone in excess of the federal ambient standard (0.08 part per million) 160 kilometers or more downwind of the city on 18 July 1975. Atmospheric production of ozone and visibility-reducing aerosols continues long after their primary precursors have been diluted to low concentrations.


THIS ARTICLE HAS BEEN CITED BY OTHER ARTICLES:
Observations of Ozone Formation in Power Plant Plumes and Implications for Ozone Control Strategies.
T. B. Ryerson, M. Trainer, J. S. Holloway, D. D. Parrish, L. G. Huey, D. T. Sueper, G. J. Frost, S. G. Donnelly, S. Schauffler, E. L. Atlas, et al. (2001)
Science 292, 719-723
   Abstract »    Full Text »
The climatology of surface ozone in rural areas: a conceptual model.
A. C. Comrie (1990)
Progress in Physical Geography 14, 295-316
   PDF »
Photochemical Air Pollution in the Northeast United States.
W. S. Cleveland and T. E. Graedel (1979)
Science 204, 1273-1278
   Abstract »    PDF »


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