Chlorine Chemistry Trio in Halifax and Toronto

Our past campaigns have looked at the influence of chlorine reservoirs on the potential chemistry of urban and marine (or both) atmospheres and three new papers explore these environments, with some focused results from summer AND winter chlorine chemistry in Toronto:

T. C. Furlani, E. M. McLay, A. Moravek, C. E. N. Power, A. Wiacek, R. Y.-W. Chang, T. C. VandenBoer*, and C. J. Young*. Reactive chlorine in the polluted marine boundary layer during the Halifax Fog and Air Quality Study (HaliFAQS). Environmental Science: Atmospheres

S. Joudan*, J. Liggio, J.J.B. Wentzell, J. Clouthier, N-Y. Seoh, P.M. Edwards, T. C. VandenBoer, C.J. Young*. Continuous measurements of atmospheric monochloroacetic acid: evidence of photochemical formation. Environmental Science & Technology Letters.

A. A. Angelucci, Y. Tao, T. C. VandenBoer, C. J. Young*. Exploring The Relationship Between Particle & Gas Phase Chlorine In Continental Winter. Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres.