 nm)  nm) PurposeSpatial Resolution (km) 317.51Ozone, SO 2, UV8 3251Ozone8 3403Aerosols, UV, and Volcanic Ash8 3883Aerosols, Clouds, UV and Volcanic.

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 nm)  nm) PurposeSpatial Resolution (km) Ozone, SO 2, UV8 3251Ozone8 3403Aerosols, UV, and Volcanic Ash8 3883Aerosols, Clouds, UV and Volcanic Ash Blue, Aerosols, Veg Green, Aerosols, Veg8 6802Red, Aerosol, Veg., O 2 B-Band O 2 B-Band Cloud Height Clouds, Vegetation A-Band Absorbing Precipitable water A-Band Reference 8 DSCOVR EPIC FILTER CHOICES

O2 A-Band : PROS Greater sensitivity to cloud height Detect Aerosols CONS Sensitivity to Temperature Sensitive to surface reflectivity Measures over Oceans only O2 B-Band : PROS Cloud height over Land Can be combined with A-Band Low sensitivity to Temperature Low Surface Reflectivity CONS Less altitude sensitivity Not useful for thin aerosols O2 A- and B-bands are Complimentary

The Effect of Surface Reflectivity O 2 B-Band Has Less Sensitivity to Vegetation than O2 A-Band 680 nm would be a better reference wavelength than 645 nm 688 nm O 2 B O 2 A nm 680 Current EPIC Filter 645±5 nm RGB and Veg. Index Reference for Cloud Height O 2 B-Band Filter 688±1 nm Cloud Height 680±2 nm Replacement for 645 RGB and Veg. Index New Reference for Cloud Height 779.5

New EPIC channels for Vegetation - Current EPIC filter 645 nm (similar to MODIS) will be replaced by 680 nm, the reference channel for O2 B- band. - Current EPIC filter 870 nm (MODIS has 860) will be replaced by 780 nm, the reference channel for O2 A- band. - New EPIC NDVI will be defined as (R 780 -R 680 )/(R 780 +R 680 ). At 680 nm vegetation reflects less than at 645 nm. At 780 nm reflectance from vegetation is not yet fully saturated and reflects less than at 870 nm.

Comparison for O2 A and B Bands for the Same pair of scenes – Clear and Cloudy Normalized albedo from GOME data at spectral resolution of 0.2 nm For a clear desert scene at 0 km and a cloudy scene at 6 km Maximum Difference: D (B-band) = 0.19 D (A-band) = 0.27

B-Band at 2 nm width A-Band at 3 nm width Cloud height = 6 km based on radiative transfer simulation A-Band sensitivity is better than B-Band by a factor of 4 Assume EPIC SNR = 250 (max) or 0.25% precision for Cloud scene SNR = 100 or 1% precision for Clear scene Comparison for O2 A and B Bands for the Same pair of scenes – Clear and Cloudy EPIC Filter Resolution

AEROSOLS O2 A-Band using 1 nm Filter width 763.5±1.5 Overlay Saturated 763.5±1.5

Aerosols A-band Dependence of results on SZA and Plume Height Dependence for different aerosol layer heights. At maximum absorption (in Q-branch), sensitivity to aerosol layer height is low for H≤3 km.

Aerosol Comparison: 761 nm and nm Figures below show a ratio of L to a reference channel Less absorbing channel has a better sensitivity to an effective aerosol layer height. In 761 nm channel, sensitivity to low tropospheric aerosols is strongly reduced at high SZA (and at low AOT). Overall, sensitivity over the ocean is good enough for the aerosol height assessment.

Results at 1 nm SRS (50 µm water cloud) Dependence of integrated results on SZA (normalized radiance L=Rcos(SZA) ) Dependence L(SZA) for different cloud top heights. Sensitivity to cloud layer height is similar between 761 and 763.5nm.

Comparison of channels 761 nm and nm Figures below show a ratio of L to a reference channel (in this 0.759nm) Channels 761nm and 763.5nm have similar sensitivity to cloud top height, but the SNR is better at nm. Because of residual absorption structure, retrievals based on band will be more sensitive to potential band center shift.

While the less absorbing channel nm is preferable for aerosol height assessment, the more absorbing channel 761 nm may have better sensitivity for cloud top height assessment, especially for thin cirrus. This study is currently in progress.