The Johnson-Williams Cloud Water Meter (CWM) is an in situ airborne hot wire probe manufactured by Johnson-Williams, Inc. The CWM measures the liquid water content (LWC) of clouds through an electric circuit that senses resistivity changes from cloud droplets that evaporate from an exposed heated wire. CWM can detect LWC ranges between 0 and 6 grams per cubic meter and operate at airspeeds between 50 and 150 meters per second. It operates at a constant current and has a typical data frequency of 2 Hz.

Instrument Details
- Meter/Analyzer
- Earth Science > Atmosphere > Clouds > Cloud Microphysics > Cloud Liquid Water/iceEarth Science > Atmosphere > Clouds > Cloud Microphysics
- Troposphere
- 2 Hz
- Point
- N/A
- https://doi.org/10.1175/1520-0450(1982)021%3C0098:COJWLW%3E2.0.CO;2
Currently unavailable
Currently unavailable
Johnson-Williams, Inc.
Currently unavailable
Currently unavailable
Unpublished
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