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Featured researches published by Zhicong Yin.


Science China-earth Sciences | 2015

Climatic change features of fog and haze in winter over North China and Huang-Huai Area

Zhicong Yin; Huijun Wang; WenLi Guo

This paper revealed the climatic change characteristics of fog and haze of different levels over North China and Huang-Huai area (NCHH). It was found that the haze-prone period has changed from winter into a whole year, and the haze days (HD) in winter have increased significantly. The foggy days (FD) are half of HD. There are little difference on the number of days and trends of fog at various levels. The HD and FD show no obvious positive correlation until the 1980s. Fog has larger spatial scale, showing more in the south than in the north. Haze occurs mainly around large cities with a discrete distribution. In the background of weakened East Asian Winter Monsoon (EAWM) and sufficient particulate matter, the negative correlation between haze and wind speed is weakened, but the positive correlation between haze and moisture conditions (precipitation and humidity) is significantly strengthened. In recent years, small wind and variability appear frequently. Meanwhile, as the stable source and strong moisture absorption of the aerosol particles, the moisture condition becomes one key control factor in the haze, especially wet haze with less visibility. In contrast, the FD presents a stable positive correlation with precipitation and relative humidity, but has no obvious negative correlation with wind speed.


Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics | 2018

The Relationship between the Anticyclonic Anomalies in Northeast Asia and Severe Haze in the Beijing–Tianjin–Hebei Region

Wogu Zhong; Zhicong Yin; Huijun Wang

Haze pollution in the Beijing-Tianjin-Hebei (BTH) region has become increasingly more severe and persistent in recent years. To better understand the formation of severe haze and its relationship with anticyclonic anomalies over Northeast Asia (AANA), this research focused on severe haze over the BTH region occurring in December during 2014-2016 and examined the impacts of the AANA. The results indicated that local meteorological conditions were conductive to severe haze (such as weaker surface wind, stronger temperature inversion, lower boundary layer and higher relative humidity) and were all closely related to the AANA. During severe haze episodes, the AANA remained strong in the mid-upper troposphere, which caused anomalous southerly wind. From the horizontal direction, strong southeasterly wind promoted the accumulation of pollutants and moisture while generating temperature inversion layer. The AANA also induced anomalous ascending motion over the BTH region, which broke the local meridional circulation. This restricted clean air from sinking to the surface and directly led to severe haze. The downward transportation of westerly momentum was also restrained, resulting in weaker surface wind and shallower boundary layer. The indirect zonal circulation between the BTH region and western Pacific triggered by the AANA provided a stable source of moisture to the BTH region, which strengthened the development of severe haze by promoting the growth of fine particles and weakening turbulence. The advance and retreat of the AANA were corresponded with the emergence and dissipation of severe haze, illustrating that the AANA could be an effective forecast indicator for air quality.


Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology | 2017

Statistical Prediction of Winter Haze Days in the North China Plain Using the Generalized Additive Model

Zhicong Yin; Huijun Wang

AbstractWinter (December–February) haze days in the North China Plain (WHDNCP) have recently dramatically increased. In addition to human activities, climate change and variability also contributed to the severe situation and supported the possibility of seasonal predictions. In this study, using the generalized additive model (GAM), the sea surface temperature around the Alaska Gulf and sea ice area of the Beaufort Sea were selected as the predictors to establish a statistical prediction model (SPM). The difference between the current and previous year of WHDNCP (WDY) was predicted first and was then added to the observation of the previous year to obtain the final predicted WHDNCP. For WDY prediction, the root-mean-square error of the SPM using GAM was 3.01 days. In addition to the annual variation, the tropospheric biennial oscillation features and the dramatically increasing trend after 2010 were both captured successfully. Furthermore, for the final predicted WHDNCP anomalies, the long-term trend and...


Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics | 2017

Understanding severe winter haze events in the North China Plain in 2014: roles of climate anomalies

Zhicong Yin; Huijun Wang; Huopo Chen


International Journal of Climatology | 2016

The relationship between the subtropical Western Pacific SST and haze over North‐Central North China Plain

Zhicong Yin; Huijun Wang


Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics | 2017

Role of atmospheric circulations in haze pollution in December 2016

Zhicong Yin; Huijun Wang


Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics | 2016

Seasonal prediction of winter haze days in the north central North China Plain

Zhicong Yin; Huijun Wang


Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics | 2018

Anthropogenic Fine Particulate Matter Pollution Will Be Exacerbated in EasternChina Due to 21 st -Century GHG Warming

Huopo Chen; Huijun Wang; Jianqi Sun; Yangyang Xu; Zhicong Yin


Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics | 2018

Response of Early Winter Haze Days in the North China Plain to Autumn Beaufort Sea Ice

Zhicong Yin; Yuyan Li; Huijun Wang


Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics | 2017

The strengthening relationship between Eurasian snow cover and December haze days in central North China after the mid-1990s

Zhicong Yin; Huijun Wang

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Huijun Wang

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Huopo Chen

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Yuyan Li

Nanjing University of Information Science and Technology

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