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Researchers capture unique pollution data following Key Bridge collapse

When the container vessel Dali crashed into the Francis Scott Key Bridge causing it to collapse in Baltimore Harbor on March 26, 2024, deliveries to the busy port via ship were halted, and the number of trains and trucks coming into the city dropped dramatically as well. ....

United States , Curtis Bay , University Of Maryland , Tiffany Thompson , Xinrong Ren , Greg Sawtell , Resources Lab , Maryland Department Of The Environment , Community Of Curtis Bay Association , Francis Scott Key Bridge , Summer Youth Environmental Justice Scholars , Key Bridge , Summer Youth Environmental Justice , Baltimore Harbor , Resources Car , Maryland Department , Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg School , Public Health , Curtis Bay Association , Francis Scott Key , Curtis Bay Elementary , South Baltimore ,

Lightning and subvisible discharges produce molecules that clean the atmosphere -- Science & Technology -- Sott.net

© Jena Jenkins
Nitrogen, oxygen and water vapor molecules are broken apart by lightning and associated weaker electrical discharges, generating the reactive gases NO, O3, HO2, and the atmosphere s cleanser, OH.
Lightning bolts break apart nitrogen and oxygen molecules in the atmosphere and create reactive chemicals that affect greenhouse gases. Now, a team of atmospheric chemists and lightning scientists have found that
lightning bolts and, surprisingly, subvisible discharges that cannot be seen by cameras or the naked eye produce extreme amounts of the hydroxyl radical OH and hydroperoxyl radical HO
2.
The hydroxyl radical is important in the atmosphere because it initiates chemical reactions and breaks down molecules like the greenhouse gas methane. OH is the main driver of many compositional changes in the atmosphere. ....

United States , Donald Macgorman , Patrickj Mcfarland , Jingqiu Mao , Jenam Jenkins , Xinrong Ren , Sean Waugh , Eric Bruning , Williamh Brune , Davido Miller , Jeff Peischl , National Severe Storm Laboratory , Environmental Sciences , Institute For Research , National Science Foundation , Journal Of Geophysical Research , Resources Laboratory , Atmospheric Administration , University Of Colorado , National Oceanic , Texas Tech University , Jena Jenkins , Science First Release , Geophysical Research , Penn State , Severe Storm Laboratory ,

Lightning and subvisible discharges produce molecules that clean atmosphere

Nitrogen, oxygen and water vapor molecules are broken apart by lightning and associated weaker electrical discharges, generating the reactive gases NO,. ....

United States , Donald Macgorman , Patrickj Mcfarland , Jingqiu Mao , Jenam Jenkins , Xinrong Ren , Sean Waugh , Eric Bruning , Williamh Brune , Davido Miller , Jeff Peischl , National Severe Storm Laboratory , Environmental Sciences , Institute For Research , National Science Foundation , Journal Of Geophysical Research , Resources Laboratory , Atmospheric Administration , University Of Colorado , National Oceanic , Texas Tech University , Science First Release , Geophysical Research , Penn State , Severe Storm Laboratory , Cooperative Institute ,

Lightning and subvisible discharges produce molecules that clean the atmosphere

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IMAGE: Nitrogen, oxygen and water vapor molecules are broken apart by lightning and associated weaker electrical discharges, generating the reactive gases NO, O3, HO2, and the atmosphere s cleanser, OH.
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Credit: Jena Jenkins, Penn State
Lightning bolts break apart nitrogen and oxygen molecules in the atmosphere and create reactive chemicals that affect greenhouse gases. Now, a team of atmospheric chemists and lightning scientists have found that lightning bolts and, surprisingly, subvisible discharges that cannot be seen by cameras or the naked eye produce extreme amounts of the hydroxyl radical OH and hydroperoxyl radical HO2.
The hydroxyl radical is important in the atmosphere because it initiates chemical reactions and breaks down molecules like the greenhouse gas methane. OH is the main driver of many compositional changes in the atmosphere. ....

United States , Donald Macgorman , Patrickj Mcfarland , Jingqiu Mao , Jenam Jenkins , Xinrong Ren , Sean Waugh , Eric Bruning , Williamh Brune , Davido Miller , Jeff Peischl , National Severe Storm Laboratory , Environmental Sciences , Journal Of Geophysical Research Atmospheres , Institute For Research , National Science Foundation , Resources Laboratory , Atmospheric Administration , University Of Colorado , National Oceanic , Texas Tech University , Science First Release , Geophysical Research , Penn State , Severe Storm Laboratory , Cooperative Institute ,