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Manfred Wendisch

Rows of small puffy clouds under a bright blue sky are seen from an aircraft above.
Posted inFeatures

The Effects of Polar Night and Day on Arctic Air Masses

by Manfred Wendisch, Matthew D. Shupe, Susanne Crewell, Felix Ament and Gunilla Svensson 16 September 202616 September 2026

Cold air outbreaks and warm air intrusions link Arctic and midlatitude weather and climate. But a lack of data on these events, especially in winter, limits our understanding.

An airplane flies low over ice with the sun shining through clouds in the background
Posted inFeatures

Glimpsing the Ins and Outs of the Arctic Atmospheric Cauldron

by Manfred Wendisch, D. Handorf, I. Tegen, R. A. J. Neggers and G. Spreen 16 March 202119 September 2022

Specially equipped aircraft will follow air masses into and out of the Arctic, observing their transformations and improving our knowledge of the Arctic climate and its global influence.

Frozen and snow-covered meltwater ponds appear more frequently on the diminishing Arctic sea ice.
Posted inScience Updates

Understanding Causes and Effects of Rapid Warming in the Arctic

by Manfred Wendisch, M. Brückner, J. P. Burrows, Susanne Crewell, K. Dethloff, K. Ebell, C. Lüpkes, A. Macke, J. Notholt, J. Quaas, A. Rinke and I. Tegen 17 January 20178 February 2023

A new German research consortium is investigating why near-surface air temperatures in the Arctic are rising more quickly than in the rest of the world.

Over a dark blue-green square appear the words Special Report: The State of the Science 1 Year On.

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Where Fire Ends, Chemistry Begins

30 September 202630 September 2026
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