Bibliography



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Found 57 entries in the Bibliography.


Showing entries from 51 through 57


2006

PHYSICAL INTERPRETATION OF THE THERMOSPHERE-IONOSPHERE RESPONSE TO THE APRIL 2002 MAGNETIC STORM

Fedrizzi, M; Fuller-Rowell, TJ; Codrescu, M; Araujo-Pradere, EA; Minter, CF; Khalsa, H; Maruyama, N; Anderson, D; Anghel, A;

Published by:       Published on:

YEAR: 2006     DOI:

Ionospheric behavior during the first few hours of intense geomagnetic storms

Mannucci, Anthony; Crowley, Geoff; Tsurutani, Bruce; Fuller-Rowell, Tim;

Published by:       Published on:

YEAR: 2006     DOI:

2005

Energy transport in the thermosphere during the solar storms of April 2002

Mlynczak, Martin; Martin-Torres, Javier; Crowley, Geoff; Kratz, David; Funke, Bernd; Lu, Gang; Lopez-Puertas, Manuel; Russell, James; Kozyra, Janet; Mertens, Chris; Sharma, Ramesh; Gordley, Larry; Picard, Richard; Winick, Jeremy; Paxton, L.;

Published by: Journal of Geophysical Research      Published on: Jan-01-2005

YEAR: 2005     DOI: 10.1029/2005JA011141

Orbital Drag-Atmospheric Density Concept of Operations2004 Update

The Global UV Imager (GUVI), a predecessor instrument to SSUSI, has shown promising, though limited, comparison to orbit-based densities. Current operations at the SCC rely on

Buell, Diane; Walterscheid, Richard; Marcos, Frank; Fuller-Rowell, Tim; Picone, J; Storz, Mark; Owens, Jerry;

Published by:       Published on:

YEAR: 2005     DOI:

2004

Modeling the Thermosphere/Ionosphere During Storms

Codrescu, MV; Fuller-Rowell, T;

Published by:       Published on:

YEAR: 2004     DOI:

2003

The natural thermostat of nitric oxide emission at 5.3 μm in the thermosphere observed during the solar storms of April 2002

The Sounding of the Atmosphere using Broadband Emission Radiometry (SABER) experiment on the Thermosphere-Ionosphere Mesosphere Energetics and Dynamics (TIMED) satellite observed the infrared radiative response of the thermosphere to the solar storm events of April 2002. Large radiance enhancements were observed at 5.3 μm, which are due to emission from the vibration-rotation bands of nitric oxide (NO). The emission by NO is indicative of the conversion of solar energy to infrared radiation within the atmosphere and represents a \textquotedblleftnatural thermostat\textquotedblright by which heat and energy are efficiently lost from the thermosphere to space and to the lower atmosphere. We describe the SABER observations at 5.3 μm and their interpretation in terms of energy loss. The infrared enhancements remain only for a few days, indicating that such perturbations to the thermospheric state, while dramatic, are short-lived.

Mlynczak, Marty; Martin-Torres, F.; Russell, J.; Beaumont, K.; Jacobson, S.; Kozyra, J.; opez-Puertas, M.; Funke, B.; Mertens, C.; Gordley, L.; Picard, R.; Winick, J.; Wintersteiner, P.; Paxton, L.;

Published by: Geophysical Research Letters      Published on: 03/2003

YEAR: 2003     DOI: 10.1029/2003GL017693

The natural thermostat of nitric oxide emission at 5.3 $\mu$m in the thermosphere observed during the solar storms of April 2002

Mlynczak, Marty; Martin-Torres, Javier; Russell, James; Beaumont, Ken; Jacobson, Steven; Kozyra, Janet; Lopez-Puertas, Manuel; Funke, Bernd; Mertens, Christopher; Gordley, Larry; , others;

Published by: Geophysical Research Letters      Published on:

YEAR: 2003     DOI:



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