Tropospheric ozone (O3) negatively impacts human health and ecosystems, and is a
greenhouse gas. Wildfires are a source of tropospheric O3, and studies show that wildfires …

There has been considerable interest in the recent literature regarding the assessment of
post-fire effects on forested areas within the North American boreal forest. Assessing the …

Biomass burning (BB) is the second largest source of trace gases and the largest source of
primary fine carbonaceous particles in the global troposphere. Many recent BB studies have …

The Model for Ozone and Related chemical Tracers, version 4 (MOZART-4) is an offline
global chemical transport model particularly suited for studies of the troposphere. The …

We investigate the impact of climate change on wildfire activity and carbonaceous aerosol
concentrations in the western United States. We regress observed area burned onto …

Wildland fires are major sources of trace gases and aerosol, and these emissions are
believed to significantly influence the chemical composition of the atmosphere and the …

In October–November 2011 we measured trace gas emission factors from seven prescribed
fires in South Carolina (SC), US, using two Fourier transform infrared spectrometer (FTIR) …

Wildfire activity is predicted to increase with global climate change, resulting in longer fire
seasons and larger areas burned. The emissions from fires are highly variable owing to …

In recent years, atmospheric ozone pollution has become more and more serious in many
areas of China due to the rapid development of industrialization and urbanization. The …

Extensive wildfires burned in northern North America during summer 2004, releasing large
amounts of trace gases and aerosols into the atmosphere. Emissions from these wildfires …