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@ARTICLE{Miller:858006,
      author       = {Miller, Steven D. and Straka, William C. and Yue, Jia and
                      Seaman, Curtis J. and Xu, Shuang and Elvidge, Christopher D.
                      and Hoffmann, Lars and Azeem, Irfan},
      title        = {{T}he {D}ark {S}ide of {H}urricane {M}atthew: {U}nique
                      {P}erspectives from the {VIIRS} {D}ay/{N}ight {B}and},
      journal      = {Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society},
      volume       = {99},
      number       = {12},
      issn         = {1520-0477},
      address      = {Boston, Mass.},
      publisher    = {ASM},
      reportid     = {FZJ-2018-06950},
      pages        = {2561–2574},
      year         = {2018},
      abstract     = {Hurricane Matthew (28 Sep - 9 October 2016) was perhaps the
                      most infamous storm of the 2016 Atlantic hurricane season,
                      claiming over 600 lives and causing over $15 billion USD in
                      damages across the central Caribbean and southeastern U.S.
                      seaboard. Research surrounding Matthew and its many
                      noteworthy meteorological characteristics (e.g., rapid
                      intensification into the southernmost Category 5 hurricane
                      in the Atlantic basin on record, strong lightning and sprite
                      production, and unusual cloud morphology) is ongoing.
                      Satellite remote sensing typically plays an important role
                      in the forecasting and study of hurricanes, providing a
                      top-down perspective on storms developing over the remote
                      and inherently data sparse tropical oceans. In this regard,
                      a relative newcomer among the suite of satellite
                      observations useful for tropical cyclone monitoring and
                      research is the Visible/Infrared Imaging Radiometer Suite
                      (VIIRS) Day/Night Band (DNB), a sensor flying onboard the
                      NOAA/NASA Suomi National Polar-orbiting Partnership (SNPP)
                      satellite. Unlike conventional instruments, the DNB's
                      sensitivity to extremely low levels of visible/near-infrared
                      light offers new insight on storm properties and impacts.
                      Here, we chronicle Matthew’s path of destruction and peer
                      through the DNB’s looking glass of low-light visible
                      observations, including lightning connected to sprite
                      formation, modulation of the atmospheric nightglow by
                      storm-generated gravity waves, and widespread power outages.
                      Collected without moonlight, these examples showcase the
                      wealth of unique information present in DNB nocturnal
                      low-light observations without moonlight, and their
                      potential to complement traditional satellite measurements
                      of tropical storms worldwide.},
      cin          = {JSC},
      ddc          = {550},
      cid          = {I:(DE-Juel1)JSC-20090406},
      pnm          = {511 - Computational Science and Mathematical Methods
                      (POF3-511)},
      pid          = {G:(DE-HGF)POF3-511},
      typ          = {PUB:(DE-HGF)16},
      UT           = {WOS:000455003300010},
      doi          = {10.1175/BAMS-D-17-0097.1},
      url          = {https://juser.fz-juelich.de/record/858006},
}