Диссертация (1097516), страница 46
Текст из файла (страница 46)
260-265.452.Landscheidt T. Extrema in sunspot cycle linked to Sun’s motion. – Sol. Phys., 1999, V.189, P. 415-426.453. Langner J., Rodhe H., Crutzen P.J., Zimmermenn P. Anthropogenic influence on thedistribution of tropospheric sulphate aerosol. – Nature, 1992, V. 359, P. 712-715.454.
Larsen S.H.H., Henriksen T. Persistent Arctic ozone layer. – Nature, 1990, V. 343,256P.124-126. Shumilov O. I., Henriksen K., Raspopov O. M., Kasatkina E. A. Arctic ozoneabundance and solar proton events. – Geophys. Res. Lett., 1992, V. 19, P. 1647-1650.455. Lary D.J., Balluch M., Bekki S.
Solar heating rates after a volcanic eruption: Theimportance of SO2 absorption. – Quart. J. R. Met. Soc., 1994, V. 120, P. 1683-1688.456. Lastovicka J. Solar activity effects on gravity wave activity inferred from radio waveabsorption in the lower ionosphere. – Studia Geophys. et Geod., 1999, V. 43, P. 107-128.457.
Lastovicka J. Non-zonality of ozone response to geomagnetic storms and Forbushdecreases of cosmic rays. – Adv. Space Res., 2003, V. 32, P. 1793-1802.458.Latif M. Dynamics of interdecadal variability in coupled ocean-atmosphere models. –Journal of Climate, 1998, V. 11, P. 602-624.459.Lawrence J.K., Ruzmaikin A.A. Transient solar influence on terrestrial temperaturefluctuations. – Geophys. Res. Lett., 1998, V.
25, P. 159-162.460.Lean J.L., Beer J., Bradley R. Reconstruction of solar irradiance since 1610: Implicationsfor climate change. – Geophys. Res. Lett., 1995, V. 22, P. 3195-3198.461.Lean J.L. Short term, direct indices of solar variability. – Space Sci. Rev., 2000, V. 94, P.39-46.462. Lin Y.L., Goff R.C. A study of a mesoscale solitary wave in the atmosphere originatingnear a region of deep convection.
– J. Atmos. Terr. Phys., 1988, V. 45, P. 194-206.463. Liziola L.E., Balsley B.B. Horizontally propagating quasi-sinusoidal tropospheric wavesobserved in the lee of the Andes. – Geophys. Res. Lett., 1997, V. 24, P. 1075-1078.464. Lockwood J. A. Forbush decreases in the cosmic radiation. – Space Sci. Rev., 1971, V.12, P.
658-715.465.Lockwood M., Stamper R., Wild M.N. A doubling of the Sun’s coronal magnetic fieldduring the past 100 years. – Nature, 1999, V. 399, P. 437-439.466. Logan J.A. Tropospheric ozone: seasonal behaviour, trends, and anthropogenicinfluences – J. Geophys. Res., 1985, V. 90, P. 10463-10482.467.Longo G., Serra R., Cecchini S., Galli M. Search for microremnants of the Tunguskacosmic body. – Planet. Space Sci., 1994, V. 42, P. 163-177.468.Lorenz E.N.
Deterministic nonperiodic flow. – J. Atmos. Sci., 1963, V. 20, P. 130-141.469.Louis G., Kumar A.S. The red rain phenomenon of Kerala and its possible extraterrestrialorigin. Astrophysics and Space Science, 2006 (in press).470. Low P.S., Kelly P.M., Davies T.D. Variations in surface ozone trends over Europe. –Geophys. Res.
Lett., 1992, V. 19, P. 1117-1120.471. Lu Q.-B., Sanche L. Effects of cosmic rays on atmospheric chlorofluorocarbondissociation and ozone depletion. – Phys. Rev. Lett., 2001, V. 87, P. 0785011-078504.257472.Lubin D., Mitchell B.G., Frederick J.E., Alberts A.D., Booth C.R., Lucas T., NeuschullerD. A contribution toward understanding the biospherical significance of Antarctic ozonedepletion. – J. Geophys. Res., 1992, V. 97, P.
7817-7828.473.Lyons W.B., Mayewski P.A., Spencer M., Twickler M.S. A Northern Hemisphere volcanicchemistry record (1869-1984) and climatic implication using a south Greenland ice core.– Annals of Glaciology, 1990, V. 14, P. 176-182.474. Maeda K., Heath D. F., Aruga T. North-south asymmetries of solar particle events inupper stratospheric ozone. – Planet. Space Sci., 1984, V. 32, P. 857-870.475.Maeda K., Young J. Propagation of the pressure waves produced by auroras.
– J.Geomagn. and Geoelectr., 1966, V. 18, P. 275-300.476. Makino M., Ogawa T. Responses of atmospheric electric field and air-earth current tovariations of conductivity profiles. – J. Atmos. Terr. Phys., 1984, V. 46, P. 431-445.477.Marcz F. Short-term changes in atmospheric electricity associated with Forbushdecreases – J. Atmos. Solar-Terr. Phys., 1997, V.
59, P. 975-982.478.Markson R. Solar and lunar modulation of geophysical parameters, atmosphericelectricity and thunderstorms. – Pure Appl. Geophys., 1971, V. 84, P. 161-200.479.Markson R. Solar modulation of atmospheric electrification and possible implications forthe Sun-weather relationship – Nature, 1978, V. 273, P. 103-109.480. Markson R. Modulation of the Earth’s electric field by cosmic radiation. – Nature, 1981,V. 291, P.
304-308.481. Marsden D., Lingenfelter R.E. Solar activity and cloud opacity variations: A modulatedcosmic ray ionization model. – J. Atmos. Sci., 2003, V. 60, P. 626-636.482. Marsh N., Svensmark H. Low cloud properties influenced by cosmic rays. – Phys. Rev.Lett., 2000, V. 85, P. 5004-5007.483.Mautner M.N., Conner A.J., Killham K., Deamer D.W. Biological potential ofextraterrestrial materials 2. Microbial and plant responses to nutrients in the Murchisoncarbonaceous meteorite. – Icarus, 1997, V. 129, P. 245-253.484.Mautner M.N. Planetary resources and astroecology. Planetary microcosm models ofasteroid and meteorite interiors: Electrolyte solutions and microbial growth – implicationsfor space populations and panspermia. – Astrobiology, 2002, V.
2, P. 59-76.485.McCormick M.P., Thomason, L.W., Trepte C.R. Atmospheric effects of the Mt Pinatuboeruption. – Nature, 1995, V. 373, P. 399-404.486. McCracken K.G., Dreschhoff G.A.M., Smart D.F., Shea M.A. Solar cosmic ray eventsfor the period 1561-1994 2. The Gleissberg periodicity, 2001a, V. 106, P.
21599-21609.487. McCracken K.G., Dreschhoff G.A.M., Zeller E.J., Smart D.F., Shea M.A. Solar cosmic258ray events for the period 1561-1994 1. Identification in polar ice, 1561-1950. – J.Geophys. Res., 2001b, V. 106, P. 21585-21598.488. McCracken K.G. High frequency of occurrence of large solar energetic particle eventsprior to 1958 and a possible repetition in the near future. – Space Weather, 2007, V. 5.S07004. doi: 10.1029/2006SW000205.489. McIntyre M.E., Weissman M.A. On radiating instabilities and resonant overreflection. –J.
Atmos. Sci., 1978, V. 35, P. 1190-1196.490. McPeters R. D., Jackman C. H., Stassinopoulos E. G. Observations of ozone depletionassociated with solar proton events. – J. Geophys. Res., 1981, V. 86, P. 12071-12081.491. McPeters R. D., Jackman C. H. The response of ozone to solar proton events duringsolar cycle 21: The observations. – J.
Geophys. Res., 1985, V. 90, P. 7945-7954.492.Mendoza B., Perez-Enriques R., Alvarez-Madrigal M. Amalysis of solar activityconditions during periods of El Nino events. – Ann. Geophys., 1991, V. 9, P. 59-64.493.Mendoza B., Lara A., Maravilla D., Jauregui E. Temperature variability in centralMexico and its possible association to solar activity. – J. Atmos. Sol. Terr. Phys., 2001, V.63, P. 1891-1900.494. Mironova I.A., Desorgher L., Usoskin I.G., Fluckiger E.O., Butikofer R. Variations ofaerosol optical properties during the extreme solar event in January 2005. – Geophys. Res.Lett., 2008, V. 35: L18610.
doi: 10.1029/2008GL035120.495. Molina M. J., Rowland F. S. Startospheric sink for chlorofluoromethanes: chlorine atomcatalysed destruction of ozone. – Nature, 1974, V. 249, P. 810-812.496.Mercado L.M., Bellouin N., Sitch S., Boucher O., Huntingford C., Wild M., Cox P.M.Impact of changes in diffuse radiation on the global land carbon sink.
– Nature, 2009, V.457, P. 1014-1017.497. Morfill G. Coordinate system for use with high-latitude energetic particle phenomena. –J. Geophys. Res., 1972, V. 77, P. 4010-4020.498.Morken G., Linaker O.M. Seasonal variation of violence in Norway. – The AmericanJournal of Psychiatry, 2000, V. 157, P. 1674-1678.499.Morner N.-A. Estimating future sea level changes from past records. – Global andPlanetary Change, 2004, V. 40, P. 49-54.500.Nesvetajlo V.D.
Consequences of the Tunguska catastrophe: dendrochronoindicationinferences. – Planet. Space Sci., 1998, V. 46, P. 155-161.501.Newhall C.G., Self S. The Volcanic Explosivety Index (VEI): An estimate of explosivemagnitude for historical volcanism. – J. Geophys. Res., 1982, V. 87, P. 1231-1238.502.
Nitta N.V., Cliver E.W., Tylka A.J. Low coronal signatures of large solar energetic259particle events. – Astrophys. J., 2003, V. 586, P. L103-L106.503.Ogle N., Turney C.S.M., Kalin R.M., O’Donnell, Butler C.J. Palaeovolcanic forcing ofshort-term dendroisotopic depletion: The effect of decreased solar intensity on Irish oak. –Geophys. Res. Lett., 2007, V. 32, L04708, doi: 10.1029/2004GL0121623.504.Ogurtsov M.G., Kocharov G.E., Lindholm M., Merilainen J., Eronen M., Nagovitsyn Y.A.Evidence of solar variation in tree-ring-based climate reconstructions/ - Solar Physics,2002, V.
205, P. 403-417.505.Ogurtsov, M.G., Jungner, H., Kocharov, G.E., Lindholm, M., Eronen, M., andNagovitsyn, Yu.A On the link between Northern Fennoscandian climate and length of thequasi-eleven-year cycle in galactic cosmic ray flux. – Solar Physics, 2003, V. 218, P. 345357.506.Olson D.E. The evidence for auroral effects on atmospheric electricity. – Pure Appl.Geophys. – 1971, V. 84, P.
113-138.507.Olson R.H., Roberts W.O., Prince H.D., Hedeman E.R. Solar plages and the vorticity ofthe Earth's atmosphere. – Nature, 1978, V. 274, P. 140-142.508. Oltmans S.J., Komhyr W.D. Surface ozone in Antarctica. – J. Geophys. Res., 1976, V.81, P. 5359-5364.509.Oman L., Robock A., Stenchikov G.L., Thordarson T., Koch D., Shindell D., Gao C.Modeling the distribution of the volcanic aerosol cloud from the 1783 – 1784 Lakieruption. – J. Geophys. Res., 2006, V.
![](https://s.studizba.com/z.php?f=/templates/si/i/noavatar.png&w=100&h=100&t=1"){kind=avatar}
