Satellite Observation of Nonmigrating Tides During November 1994

Physics

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3300 Meteorology And Atmospheric Dynamics, 3332 Mesospheric Dynamics, 3334 Middle Atmosphere Dynamics (0341, 0342), 3360 Remote Sensing, 3384 Waves And Tides

Scientific paper

Temperature measurements from the CRyogenic Infrared Spectrometers and Telescopes for the Atmosphere (CRISTA) experiment taken during the US Space Shuttle mission STS-66 in November 1994 provide a variety of zonally symmetric and asymmetric tidal signatures in the altitude range from 20-90 km. The most prominent zonally asymmetric tidal pattern is identified to be the westward propagating nonmigrating diurnal tide of wavenumber 2 (s=+2). This mode shows an amplitude of approximately half the amplitude of the migrating s=+1 component of the diurnal tide. There is also some evidence for the zonally uniform s=0 mode. Although additional nonmigrating tidal modes are also present in the data set their revealed amplitudes appear to be small as compared to the s=+2 and s=0 modes. These results are compared to the global-scale-wave-model (GSWM) and to the thermosphere-ionosphere-mesosphere-electrodynamics general circulation model (TIME-GCM).

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