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Schneising, Oliver; Buchwitz, Michael; Reuter, Maximilian; Bovensmann, Heinrich; Burrows, John P; Borsdorff, Tobias; Deutscher, Nicholas M; Feist, Dietrich G; Griffith, David W. T; Hase, Frank; Hermans, Christian; Iraci, Laura T; Kivi, Rigel; Landgraf, Jochen; Morino, Isamu; Notholt, Justus; Petri, Christof; Pollard, David F; Roche, Sébastien; Shiomi, Kei; Strong, Kimberly; Sussmann, Ralf; Velazco, Voltaire A; Warneke, Thorsten; Wunch, Debra
Atmospheric measurement techniques, 12/2019, Letnik: 12, Številka: 12Journal Article
Carbon monoxide (CO) is an important atmospheric constituent affecting air quality, and methane (CH.sub.4) is the second most important greenhouse gas contributing to human-induced climate change. Detailed and continuous observations of these gases are necessary to better assess their impact on climate and atmospheric pollution. While surface and airborne measurements are able to accurately determine atmospheric abundances on local scales, global coverage can only be achieved using satellite instruments.
