98 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Seasonal dependence of the equatorial electrojets generated by thunderstorms V. Denisenko & M. Rycroft
2. Direct satellite observation of lightning-produced NOx S. Beirle et al.
3. Influence of clouds on spatial distribution of conductivity in the atmosphere V. Denisenko & E. Rozanov
4. A Canadian Hail Climatology Based on Elevation and the Hail-Thunderstorm Ratio S. Kehler & M. Desorcy
5. Space shuttle observation of an unusual transient atmospheric emission Y. Yair et al.
6. The World Wide Lightning Location Network (WWLLN) over Spain E. Navarro et al.
7. An evaluation of the Worldwide Lightning Location Network (WWLLN) using the National Lightning Detection Network (NLDN) as ground truth S. Abarca et al.
8. Compiling lightning counts for the UK land area and an assessment of the lightning risk facing UK inhabitants D. Elsom et al.
9. Evaluation of Peak Current Polarity Retrieved by the ZEUS Long-Range Lightning Monitoring System C. Morales et al.
10. Full‐wave reflection of lightning long‐wave radio pulses from the ionospheric D region: Comparison with midday observations of broadband lightning signals A. Jacobson et al.
11. Influence of clouds on spatial distribution of conductivity in the atmosphere V. Denisenko & E. Rozanov
12. GLD360 Performance Relative to TRMM LIS S. Rudlosky et al.
13. Influence of Solar Wind on Secondary Cosmic Rays and Atmospheric Electricity J. Chum et al.
14. Model sub-ionospheric ELF – VLF pulses A. Nickolaenko et al.
15. Relationship between lightning activity and tropical cyclone intensity over the northwest Pacific W. Zhang et al.
16. Experimental vs. natural fulgurite: A comparison and implications for the formation process A. Çalişkanoğlu et al.
17. Performance Assessment of the World Wide Lightning Location Network (WWLLN), Using the Los Alamos Sferic Array (LASA) as Ground Truth A. Jacobson et al.
18. UV Transient Atmospheric Events Observed Far From Thunderstorms by the Vernov Satellite P. Klimov et al.
19. Estimates of lightning NOx production based on OMI NO2 observations over the Gulf of Mexico K. Pickering et al.
20. Thunderstorm activity at high latitudes observed at mannedWMOweather stations D. Kępski & M. Kubicki
21. Mathematical model of the global ionospheric electric field generated by thunderstorms V. Denisenko et al.
22. Comparison of ground-based and satellite data on spatiotemporal distribution of lightning discharges under solar minimum V. Denisenko & A. Lyakhov
23. ULF electromagnetic noise from regional lightning activity: Model and observations N. Yagova et al.
24. Influence of convection on the upper-tropospheric O3 and NOx budget in southeastern China X. Zhang et al.
25. Climatology of global lightning classified by stroke energy using WWLLN data H. Iwasaki
26. Contribution to Lightning Parameters Study Based on Some American Tropical Regions Observations H. Torres et al.
27. A Comparison of Two Ground-Based Lightning Detection Networks against the Satellite-Based Lightning Imaging Sensor (LIS) K. Thompson et al.
28. Preliminary Observations from the China Fengyun-4A Lightning Mapping Imager and Its Optical Radiation Characteristics W. Hui et al.
29. Convective‐Stratiform Rainfall of Typhoon Fitow (2013): Sensitivity to Rainfall Partitioning Methods S. Shu et al.
30. The role of horizontal model resolution in assessing the transport of CO in a middle latitude cyclone using WRF-Chem C. Klich & H. Fuelberg
31. Remote sensing of cloud‐to‐ground lightning location using the TOGA of sferics V. Ramachandran et al.
32. Investigation of anomalous lightning activity during the January 15, 2022 Tonga volcano eruption based on measurements of the VLF and ELF electromagnetic fields A. Shvets et al.
33. Preliminary study on the relationship between the brightness temperature pulses observed with a ground-based microwave radiometer and the lightning current integral values S. Jiang et al.
34. Statistical analysis of negative cloud-to-ground lightning characteristics in Bogota, Colombia based on electric field measurements H. Rojas et al.
35. World Wide Lightning Location Network (WWLLN) Global Lightning Climatology (WGLC) and time series, 2022 update J. Kaplan & K. Lau
36. The importance of antecedent vegetation and drought conditions as global drivers of burnt area A. Kuhn-Régnier et al.
37. Variable phase propagation velocity for long‐range lightning location system Z. Liu et al.
38. The WGLC global gridded lightning climatology and time series J. Kaplan & K. Lau
39. Mesoscale Variations in the Number of Thunder Days Over the Japanese Archipelago During the Past Fifty‐Six Years H. Iwasaki
40. Geographical Distribution of Thundersnow Events and Their Properties From GPM Ku‐Band Radar A. Adhikari & C. Liu
41. The GOES-R Proving Ground: Accelerating User Readiness for the Next-Generation Geostationary Environmental Satellite System S. Goodman et al.
42. Physical mechanisms associated with the intense lightning over Indian region P. Murugavel et al.
43. Solar cycle signatures in lightning activity J. Chum et al.
44. Asia-Pacific Lightning Location Network (APLLN) and Preliminary Performance Assessment J. Wang et al.
45. Evaluation of the performance of the World Wide Lightning Location Network (WWLLN) using the lightning detection network (LINET) as a truth M. Onah et al.
46. Testing the importance of precipitation loss mechanisms in the inner radiation belt C. Rodger et al.
47. Performance evaluation of an operational lightning forecasting system in Europe T. Giannaros et al.
48. Monitoring of lightning activity in Yakutia with four long-range lightning detector systems L. Tarabukina et al.
49. Study of oblique whistlers in the low-latitude ionosphere, jointly with the C/NOFS satellite and the World-Wide Lightning Location Network A. Jacobson et al.
50. Geostationary infrared methods for detecting lightning‐producing cumulonimbus clouds R. Matthee & J. Mecikalski
51. Land-sea contrast in the lightning diurnal variation as observed by the WWLLN and LIS/OTD data L. Pan et al.
52. A Mathematical Model of the Global Ionospheric Electric Field Generated by Thunderstorms V. Denisenko et al.
53. Lightning induced electromagnetic crosstalk in wind–PV hybrid systems of the gobi desert Y. Tang et al.
54. Using the World Wide Lightning Location Network (WWLLN) to Study Very Low Frequency Transmission in the Earth‐Ionosphere Waveguide: 1. Comparison With a Full‐Wave Model A. Jacobson et al.
55. World-wide lightning location using VLF propagation in the Earth-ionosphere waveguide R. Dowden et al.
56. Lightning Distance Estimation Using LF Lightning Radio Signals via Analytical and Machine-Learned Models A. Antunes de Sa & R. Marshall
57. Influence of tilting effect on charge structure and lightning flash density in two different convective environments M. Gharaylou et al.
58. Distribution and characteristics of lightning-ignited wildfires in boreal forests – the BoLtFire database B. Engle et al.
59. Observational and Model Impact of Tonga Volcano Eruption on Schumann Resonance A. Mezentsev et al.
60. FY-4A LMI Observed Lightning Activity in Super Typhoon Mangkhut (2018) in Comparison with WWLLN Data W. Zhang et al.
61. Energetic electron precipitation during lightning activities over Indian landmass as observed from WWLLN and NOAA-15 satellite S. Chowdhury et al.
62. Horizontal distributions of sprites derived from the JEM‐GLIMS nadir observations M. Sato et al.
63. Differences in microphysical structures between continental and oceanic thunderstorms: a GPM/DPR-based comparison X. Liu et al.
64. In‐Flight Observation of Gamma Ray Glows by ILDAS P. Kochkin et al.
65. In‐Flight Observation of Positron Annihilation by ILDAS P. Kochkin et al.
66. Performance assessment of Beijing Lightning Network (BLNET) and comparison with other lightning location networks across Beijing A. Srivastava et al.
67. Revisiting Lightning Activity and Parameterization Using Geostationary Satellite Observations X. Zhang et al.
68. A Performance Evaluation of the World Wide Lightning Location Network (WWLLN) over the Tibetan Plateau P. Fan et al.
69. On the Use of VLF Narrowband Measurements to Study the Lower Ionosphere and the Mesosphere–Lower Thermosphere I. Silber & C. Price
70. Highlights of a New Ground-Based, Hourly Global Lightning Climatology K. Virts et al.
71. Comparison of different forecasting tools for short-range lightning strike risk assessment A. Bouchard et al.
72. Reply to “Comment on ‘Deaths by Lightning in Mexico (1979–2011): Threat or Vulnerability?’” G. Raga et al.
73. Long‐range lightning geolocation using a VLF radio atmospheric waveform bank R. Said et al.
74. Spatial distribution and temporal variations of occurrence frequency of lightning whistlers observed by VLF/WBA onboard Akebono Y. Oike et al.
75. Very low frequency radio events with a reduced intensity observed by the low‐altitude DEMETER spacecraft J. Záhlava et al.
76. Rapid evolution of energetic lightning strokes in Mediterranean winter storms I. Kolmašová et al.
77. Local time variation in land/ocean lightning flash density as measured by the World Wide Lightning Location Network E. Lay et al.
78. Precipitation microstructure in different Madden–Julian Oscillation phases over Sumatra . Marzuki et al.
79. Investigation of Forbush Decreases and Other Solar/Geophysical Agents Associated With Lightning Over the U.S. Latitude Band and the Continental Africa O. Okike
80. Mode Interferences of VLF Waves in an Anisotropic Waveguide Due to Sunrise and Sunset T. Gu et al.
81. Locating narrow bipolar events with single-station measurement of low-frequency magnetic fields H. Zhang et al.
82. GRACE Accelerometers Sensitive to Ionosphere Plasma Waves: Similarities between Twangs and Whistlers A. Schlicht
83. Preliminary Study on Features of Lightning Discharge around Japan Using World Wide Lightning Location Network Data H. Iwasaki
84. Climatology of multiple‐stroke lightning in Japan H. Iwasaki
85. The verification of lightning location accuracy in Finland deduced from lightning strikes to trees A. Mäkelä et al.
86. Lightning climatology over the northwest Pacific region: An 11-year study using data from the World Wide Lightning Location Network W. Zhang et al.
87. Cosmic ray − global lightning causality O. Okike & A. Umahi
88. A Possible Cause for Preference of Super Bolt Lightning Over the Mediterranean Sea and the Altiplano A. Efraim et al.
89. The effects of thunderstorm-generated atmospheric gravity waves on mid-latitude F-region drifts V. Kumar et al.
90. New observations of sprites from the space shuttle Y. Yair et al.
91. Initial Studies with the Lightning Detector on the C/NOFS Satellite, and Cross Validation with WWLLN A. Jacobson et al.
92. Relating Lightning Features and Topography over the Tibetan Plateau Using the World Wide Lightning Location Network Data H. IWASAKI
93. Inner-core lightning outbreaks and convective evolution in Super Typhoon Haiyan (2013) W. Zhang et al.
94. An example of the comparison of middle troposphere instability indices in the prognostic model with the thunderstorm activity data I. Gubenko & K. Rubinshtein
95. Coordinated Satellite Observations of the Very Low Frequency Transmission Through the Ionospheric D Layer at Low Latitudes, Using Broadband Radio Emissions From Lightning A. Jacobson et al.
96. Comparison of ground-based and satellite data on spatiotemporal distribution of lightning discharges under solar minimum V. Denisenko & A. Lyakhov
97. Lightning activity and its relation to the intensity of typhoons over the Northwest Pacific Ocean L. Pan et al.
98. Plasma perturbations in the coexisting environment of VLF transmitter emission, lightning strokes and seismic activity D. Tao et al.