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Similarly, the next segment of the cloud pass to be examined is shown in Figure 7. <br /> The pass plots for this portion of the cloud pass are somewhat different from the first segment in that <br />they show low concentrations of larger cloud drops, reaching 30 microns in diameter. Although this might <br />logically be claimed as a seeding signature, there is no indication that this is the case based on the SF plot, <br />6 <br />which is totally flat during this pass segment. <br /> The next pass segment shown in Figure 8 is similar. Note that drops reaching 37 microns diameter were <br />detected. Again, although one might be inclined to ascribe these “renegade” drops to seeding, the SF plot does <br />6 <br />not justify this ascription. This is true also in Figure 9, but in this instance the SFplot shows enough excursion <br />6 <br />to make one wonder whether seeding might have been causal in the few largest drops. <br />Figure 8. As in Figure 6 but for a later portion of the cloud pass. See the text for details. <br />Figure 9. As in Figure 6 but for a different portion of the cloud pass. See the text for details. <br />33 <br />