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The third science flight of
#IMPACTS2020 wrapped up earlier today, with the P-3 and ER-2 sampling the microphysical evolution of precipitation generated by convection and stratiform clouds along an oceanic front. All data are preliminary.@NASAEarthpic.twitter.com/Eh9L5IduAq
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The
@NASA_Marshall AMPR multifrequency radiometer supported an#impacts2020 underflight of a@NASARain GPM overpass this morning. Good precip, shame it isn't frozen though.pic.twitter.com/rWDwtcakOZ
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Getting ready for a morning take-off
#IMPACTS2020@SnowIMPACTSpic.twitter.com/voTpN0vNYS
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This year
@NASA is looking at snow from all angles!@NASAExpeditions#IMPACTS2020 https://twitter.com/NASAEarth/status/1223260144961634304 …
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Look at me talking about my favorite type of snow!
#IMPACTS2020 https://twitter.com/NASAExpeditions/status/1223315580389875714 …
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That’s a wrap on our coverage of NASA’s IMPACTS mission



! Thank you for following along with us! The team will remain in the field till March 1, and you can follow #IMPACTS2020 for updates. -
We asked the
#IMPACTS2020 ER-2 crew and science teams what their favorite type of snow was. Here’s what they said. pic.twitter.com/kc4gb2HWqlPrikaži ovu nit -
@NASAArmstrong’s ER-2 flies at 60,000 feet during#IMPACTS2020 flights to measure snow with remote sensing instruments similar to those on satellites. pic.twitter.com/eANZduj74r
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With coordination from
@NWS and atmospheric scientists from@stonybrooku and@Illinois_Alma we’re able to profile our atmosphere more frequently and in more areas than usual during#IMPACTS2020@NASAEarth@NWSEasternhttps://twitter.com/NASAExpeditions/status/1222897013739540487 …
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Everyone has a favorite type of snow, so
@NASAExpeditions asked some of the#IMPACTS2020 scientists what theirs was!
https://twitter.com/NASAExpeditions/status/1222253127392473093 …
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Our
#NASAGO Observers know that nimbostratus and stratocumulus#clouds are the ones that can produce rain or snow, and we ask you about snow on the ground as part of the surface conditions reporting, but do you have a favorite type of snow? These#IMPACTS2020 researchers do! https://twitter.com/NASAExpeditions/status/1222253127392473093 …
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#IMPACTS2020 is an airborne mission but measurements from the ground are important too. During flights, our partners@NWS send up extra balloon sondes at some of their nearby stations to measure temp, humidity and wind speed, same as a dropsonde.pic.twitter.com/4qySumGlYa
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Didn't know there was a page for
#IMPACTS2020 until just the other day, but I'm in the shot with the SBU radar truck! https://twitter.com/SnowIMPACTS/status/1218741110568312832 …
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There are important questions, and then there are *important* questions.
#IMPACTS2020#airbornesciencehttps://twitter.com/NASAExpeditions/status/1221465611118764032 …
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We asked
#IMPACTS2020 researchers and mission support teams what their favorite type of snow was. Some of them couldn't choose! pic.twitter.com/4iyXTCtvBf -
Hey...I was in that aircraft before it left for its mission from
@NASA_Wallops thanks to@NASASocial ! Pretty inspiring to see the mission we learned about come to life!#IMPACTS2020 https://twitter.com/NASAExpeditions/status/1221910032922619907 …
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Here's a blog post with a nice summary of
#IMPACTS2020 second science flight. If nothing else, take a look for the nice pictures. https://blogs.nasa.gov/earthexpeditions/2020/01/27/a-wintry-flight/ … -
#IMPACTS2020 second science flight took place on Saturday Jan 25, and we got to ride along. The storm system we’d been following all week had plenty of snow to look at up in the clouds. You can read all about it here: https://blogs.nasa.gov/earthexpeditions/2020/01/27/a-wintry-flight/ …pic.twitter.com/FE3dmPbBCz
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On Sunday, it’s quiet in the hangar and labs
@NASA_Wallops after yesterday’s successful science flight. We continue to ask the hard-hitting questions: What’s the best type of snow to make a snowball?#IMPACTS2020 pic.twitter.com/7BGDPwrXVQ -
They capture awesomely high-resolution images of snowflakes like these from last week’s flight from the Hawkeye’s Cloud Particle Imager. Some are perfectly crystalline, some are rimed – they’ve passed through supercooled water droplets that froze on contact.
#IMPACTS2020 4/6 pic.twitter.com/UKlq5uF6J0
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is studying snow — and snowflakes
and sounding data
collected. Much to sift through in the coming days.