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  1. Article

    Editorial: Topical Volume on Dust Devils

    Dennis Reiss, Ralph D. Lorenz, Matthew Balme, Lynn D. Neakrase in Space Science Reviews (2016)

  2. No Access

    Article

    Dust Devil Tracks

    Dust devils that leave dark- or light-toned tracks are common on Mars and they can also be found on the Earth’s surface. Dust devil tracks (hereinafter DDTs) are ephemeral surface features with mostly sub-annu...

    Dennis Reiss, Lori Fenton, Lynn Neakrase, Michael Zimmerman in Space Science Reviews (2016)

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    Article

    Dust Devil Sediment Transport: From Lab to Field to Global Impact

    The impact of dust aerosols on the climate and environment of Earth and Mars is complex and forms a major area of research. A difficulty arises in estimating the contribution of small-scale dust devils to the ...

    Martina Klose, Bradley C. Jemmett-Smith, Henrik Kahanpää in Space Science Reviews (2016)

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    Article

    Orbital Observations of Dust Lofted by Daytime Convective Turbulence

    Over the past several decades, orbital observations of lofted dust have revealed the importance of mineral aerosols as a climate forcing mechanism on both Earth and Mars. Increasingly detailed and diverse data...

    Lori Fenton, Dennis Reiss, Mark Lemmon, Béatrice Marticorena in Space Science Reviews (2016)

  5. Article

    Open Access

    History and Applications of Dust Devil Studies

    Studies of dust devils, and their impact on society, are reviewed. Dust devils have been noted since antiquity, and have been documented in many countries, as well as on the planet Mars. As time-variable vorte...

    Ralph D. Lorenz, Matthew R. Balme, Zhaolin Gu, Henrik Kahanpää in Space Science Reviews (2016)