85 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Decadal Variation in Raindrop Size Distributions in Busan, Korea C. You & D. Lee
2. Comparison of precipitation measurements by OTT Parsivel2and Thies LPM optical disdrometers M. Angulo-Martínez et al.
3. Close-range radar rainfall estimation and error analysis C. van de Beek et al.
4. Comparative measurement of rainfall with a precipitation micro-physical characteristics sensor, a 2D video disdrometer, an OTT PARSIVEL disdrometer, and a rain gauge X. Liu et al.
5. Characteristics of Particle Size Distributions of Falling Volcanic Ash Measured by Optical Disdrometers at the Sakurajima Volcano, Japan M. Maki et al.
6. Reconstructing the Drizzle Mode of the Raindrop Size Distribution Using Double-Moment Normalization T. Raupach et al.
7. Short-Term Predictability of Extreme Rainfall Using Dual-Polarization Radar Measurements A. OTSUBO & A. ADACHI
8. Drop-Size Distributions in Thunderstorms Measured by Optical Disdrometers during VORTEX2 K. Friedrich et al.
9. Sensitivity analysis of DSD retrievals from polarimetric radar in stratiform rain based on the μ–Λ relationship C. Gatidis et al.
10. Uncertainties of GPM DPR Rain Estimates Caused by DSD Parameterizations L. Liao et al.
11. Sensitivity of C-Band Polarimetric Radar–Based Drop Size Estimates to Maximum Diameter L. Carey & W. Petersen
12. Database of the Italian disdrometer network E. Adirosi et al.
13. Sampling variability effects in drop‐resolving disdrometer observations M. Larsen & K. O'Dell
14. Raindrop size distribution of rainfall system indirectly affected by Typhoon Kong-Rey (2018) passed through the southern parts of Korea S. Suh et al.
15. Raindrop size distribution measurements on the Southeast Tibetan Plateau during the STEP project G. Wang et al.
16. Zależności Z-R dla różnych typów opadów jako narzędzie do radarowego szacowania wielkości opadów = The Z-R relationships for different types of precipitation as a tool for radar-based precipitation estimation M. Barszcz et al.
17. Confronting the Challenge of Modeling Cloud and Precipitation Microphysics H. Morrison et al.
18. A Precipitation Classification System Using Vertical Doppler Radar Based on Neural Networks K. Makino et al.
19. Characteristics and Small-Scale Variations of Raindrop Size Distribution over the Yangtze River Delta in East China Y. Li et al.
20. Preface ''Precipitation: Measurement, Climatology, Remote Sensing, and Modeling (EGU 2010)'' S. Michaelides & S. Athanasatos
21. Measurement uncertainty in rainfall kinetic energy and intensity relationships for soil erosion studies: An evaluation using PARSIVEL disdrometers in the Southern Appalachian Mountains M. Angulo-Martínez & A. Barros
22. Measuring Hydrometeors Using a Precipitation Microphysical Characteristics Sensor: Sampling Effect of Different Bin Sizes on Drop Size Distribution Parameters X. Liu et al.
23. Rainfall Microphysics Influenced by Strong Wind during a Tornadic Storm A. Bolek & F. Testik
24. Characteristics of Summer Season Raindrop Size Distribution in Three Typical Regions of Western Pacific Z. Wu et al.
25. Raindrop Size Distribution and Rain Characteristics during the 2013 Great Colorado Flood K. Friedrich et al.
26. A video precipitation sensor for imaging and velocimetry of hydrometeors X. Liu et al.
27. A General N-Moment Normalization Method for Deriving Raindrop Size Distribution Scaling Relationships H. Morrison et al.
28. In-situ measurement of tephra deposit load based on a disdrometer network at Sakurajima volcano, Japan K. Takishita et al.
29. Variability in the Raindrop Size Distribution during an Extreme Large-Scale Freezing Rain Event in Northeast China Z. Fu et al.
30. Evaluation of the New Version of the Laser-Optical Disdrometer, OTT Parsivel2 A. Tokay et al.
31. Microphysical Features of Rain and Rain events during different Seasons over a Tropical Mountain location using an Optical Disdrometer T. Sreekanth et al.
32. Evaluation of the Microphysical Assumptions within GPM-DPR Using Ground-Based Observations of Rain and Snow R. Chase et al.
33. Raindrop Size Spectrum in Deep Convective Regions of the Americas L. Rivelli Zea et al.
34. Comparative study of rainfall measurement by optical disdrometer, tipping-bucket rain gauge, and weighing precipitation gauge Y. Ro et al.
35. Characteristics of vertical velocities estimated from drop size and fall velocity spectra of a Parsivel disdrometer D. Kim & C. Song
36. Seasonal Variation in Microphysical Characteristics of Precipitation at the Entrance of Water Vapor Channel in Yarlung Zangbo Grand Canyon R. Li et al.
37. Primary Modes of Global Drop Size Distributions B. Dolan et al.
38. A Field Study of Pixel-Scale Variability of Raindrop Size Distribution in the Mid-Atlantic Region A. Tokay et al.
39. Refinements to Data Acquired by 2-Dimensional Video Disdrometers M. Larsen & C. Blouin
40. Idealized simulation study of the relationship of disdrometer sampling statistics with the precision of precipitation rate measurement K. Rees & T. Garrett
41. High-Speed Optical Disdrometer for Rainfall Microphysical Observations F. Testik & M. Rahman
42. Statistical Characteristics of Raindrop Size Distribution in Monsoon Season over South China Sea C. Huang et al.
43. Unified Formulation of Single- and Multimoment Normalizations of the Raindrop Size Distribution Based on the Gamma Probability Density Function N. Yu et al.
44. Influence of Disdrometer Type on Weather Radar Algorithms from Measured DSD: Application to Italian Climatology E. Adirosi et al.
45. Multifractal comparison of rainfall measurement with the help of a disdrometer and a mini vertically pointing Doppler radar M. Seppe Silva et al.
46. Global precipitation measurement: Methods, datasets and applications F. Tapiador et al.
47. Statistical Characteristics of Raindrop Size Distribution in the Meiyu Season Observed in Eastern China B. CHEN et al.
48. Signatures of Shallow and Deep Clouds Inferred From Precipitation Microphysics Over Windward Side of Western Ghats R. Sumesh et al.
49. Correction to raindrop size distributions measured by PARSIVEL disdrometers in strong winds L. Lin et al.
50. Identification and Characterization of an Anomaly in Two-Dimensional Video Disdrometer Data M. Larsen & M. Schönhuber
51. Toward an assessment of the hydrological components variability in green infrastructures: Pilot site of the Green Wave (Champs-sur-Marne) P. Versini et al.
52. On the seasonal variability of raindrop size distribution and associated variations in reflectivity – Rainrate relations at Tirupati, a tropical station Y. Sulochana et al.
53. Detection of potentially hazardous convective clouds with a dual-polarized C-band radar A. Adachi et al.
54. An Inverse Mapping Table Method for Raindrop Size Distribution Parameters Retrieval Using X-band Dual-Polarization Radar Observations Y. Sun et al.
55. Evaluation of GPM Dual-Frequency Precipitation Radar Algorithms to Estimate Drop Size Distribution Parameters, Using Ground-Based Measurement over the Central Andes of Peru C. Del Castillo-Velarde et al.
56. Quantitative Precipitation Estimation Using X-Band Radar for Orographic Rainfall in the San Francisco Bay Area S. Biswas et al.
57. Impacts of Instrument Limitations on Estimated Raindrop Size Distribution, Radar Parameters, and Model Microphysics during Mei-Yu Season in East China L. Wen et al.
58. Statistical Characteristics of Summer Season Raindrop Size Distribution in the Western and Central Tianshan Mountains in China Y. ZENG et al.
59. Raindrop size distribution of monsoon and tropical cyclone events over South China R. Lai et al.
60. Cloud‐Resolving Model Intercomparison of an MC3E Squall Line Case: Part II. Stratiform Precipitation Properties B. Han et al.
61. A new power-law model for μ–Λ relationships in convective and stratiform rainfall C. Gatidis et al.
62. Articulating and Stationary PARSIVEL Disdrometer Measurements in Conditions with Strong Winds and Heavy Rainfall K. Friedrich et al.
63. Two months of disdrometer data in the Paris area A. Gires et al.
64. Variation in rain drop size distribution and rain integral parameters during southwest monsoon over a tropical station: An inter-comparison of disdrometer and Micro Rain Radar D. Jash et al.
65. Measurements of the water balance components of a large green roof in the greater Paris area P. Versini et al.
66. Comparison of Disdrometer and X-Band Mobile Radar Observations in Convective Precipitation E. Kalina et al.
67. Comparison of Raindrop Size Distribution Measurements by Collocated Disdrometers A. Tokay et al.
68. Improving Radar Rainfall Estimations with Scaled Raindrop Size Spectra in Mei-Yu Frontal Rainstorms H. Zheng et al.
69. Evaluating the Variability of Simulated Raindrop Size Distributions in the “21·7” Henan Extremely Heavy Rainfall Event G. Chen et al.
70. Comparative Evaluation of the OTT PARSIVEL2 Using a Collocated Two-Dimensional Video Disdrometer S. Park et al.
71. Raindrop Size Distribution Measurements at 4,500 m on the Tibetan Plateau During TIPEX‐III B. Chen et al.
72. Atmospheric Drivers of Wind Turbine Blade Leading Edge Erosion: Review and Recommendations for Future Research S. Pryor et al.
73. A comparison of rainfall measurements from multiple instruments X. Liu et al.
74. Evaluating Parsivel2's raindrop data: A comparative study of different terminal drop velocity models on simulated and natural rain events L. Yuan et al.
75. 2DVD Data Revisited: Multifractal Insights into Cuts of the Spatiotemporal Rainfall Process A. Gires et al.
76. The Midlatitude Continental Convective Clouds Experiment (MC3E) M. Jensen et al.
77. Retrieval of the raindrop size distribution from polarimetric radar data using double-moment normalisation T. Raupach & A. Berne
78. Estimation of Raindrop Size Distribution and Rainfall Rate from Polarimetric Radar Measurements at Attenuating Frequency Based on the Self-Consistency Principle A. ADACHI et al.
79. Snowfall Microphysics Characterized by PARSIVEL Disdrometer Observations in Beijing from 2020 to 2022 Y. Shen et al.
80. Multifractal comparison of the outputs of two optical disdrometers A. Gires et al.
81. Microphysical Characteristics of Rainfall Observed by a 2DVD Disdrometer during Different Seasons in Beijing, China L. Luo et al.
82. Evaluation of Gamma Raindrop Size Distribution Assumption through Comparison of Rain Rates of Measured and Radar-Equivalent Gamma DSD E. Adirosi et al.
83. Raindrop size distribution (DSD) during the passage of tropical cyclone Nivar: effect of measuring principle and wind on DSDs and retrieved rain integral and polarimetric parameters from impact and laser disdrometers B. Radhakrishna
84. A Statistical Framework for Evaluating Rain Microphysics in Model Simulations and Disdrometer Observations B. Dolan et al.
85. Correction of raindrop size distributions measured by Parsivel disdrometers, using a two-dimensional video disdrometer as a reference T. Raupach & A. Berne