Results 241 to 250 of about 82,077 (325)
Abstract Flood basalts of the mid‐Miocene Columbia River Basalt Group (CRBG) cover 210,000 km2 of Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. The source of CRBG melt is debated; widely spaced feeder dike swarms can be projected toward hypothetical sources near the Oregon‐Idaho border.
Margaret S. Avery, Anthony F. Pivarunas
wiley +1 more source
Challenges and Future Recommendations for Lightning Strike Damage Assessments of Composites: Laboratory Testing and Predictive Modeling. [PDF]
Wang Y, Fan Y, Zhupanska OI.
europepmc +1 more source
Cutaneous Lichtenberg figures from lightning strike. [PDF]
Mutter E, Langley A.
europepmc +1 more source
Global Sporadic‐E Prediction and Climatology Using Deep Learning
Abstract Sporadic‐E Es $\left({E}_{s}\right)$ is an ionospheric phenomenon defined by strong layers of plasma which may interfere with radio wave propagation. In this work, we develop deep learning models to improve the understanding of Es ${E}_{s}$, including the presence, intensity and height of the layers. We developed three separate models.
J. A. Ellis, D. J. Emmons, M. B. Cohen
wiley +1 more source
Assessment of Overvoltage and Insulation Coordination in Mixed HVDC Transmission Lines Exposed to Lightning Strikes [PDF]
Mansoor Asif+4 more
openalex +1 more source
Numerical studies on damage of carbon/epoxy composites exposed to lightning strike
Akhileshwar Pandey+2 more
openalex +2 more sources
Advanced lightweight lightning strike protection composites based on super-aligned carbon nanotube films and thermal-resistant zirconia fibers. [PDF]
Zhu M+7 more
europepmc +1 more source
Leaching – the release of elements from organic matter through dissolution in water – plays an important role in biogeochemical cycling and ecosystem processes. However, our limited understanding of the patterns and underlying drivers of element solubility in leaves hinders accurate predictions of leaching over space and time in terrestrial ecosystems.
Noomi Berg+4 more
wiley +1 more source
Reduction in Global Lightning Activity During the COVID Pandemic
Abstract The effect of anthropogenic aerosols on lightning is one of the least understood aspects of human‐induced climate change. Global aerosol clearly diminished during the COVID pandemic by 7.6%. A pronounced decrease in global lightning activity in the range 3.0%–5.8% is identified from various detection systems during this natural experiment. The
Yakun Liu+11 more
wiley +1 more source