Physics
Scientific paper
May 1981
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1981icar...46..249c&link_type=abstract
Icarus, vol. 46, May 1981, p. 249-255.
Physics
4
Atmospheric Attenuation, Atmospheric Temperature, Cloud Cover, Jupiter Atmosphere, Solar Radiation, Thermal Emission, Infrared Imagery, Latitude, Stratosphere, Stratospheric Warming, Troposphere, Jupiter, Stratosphere, Temperatures, Latitude, Earth-Based Observations, Troposphere, Thermal Emissions, Observations, Clouds, Altitude, Bands, Heating, Absorption, Reflectivity, Infrared, Methane, Models, Aerosols, Data, Scattering, Concentrations
Scientific paper
Ground-based observations of Jupiter show that the planet's stratospheric and tropospheric thermal emission are anticorrelated. The observations can possibly be explained by latitudinal variations in cloud altitude. These variations cause differential stratospheric heating by sunlight which is reflected off the clouds and then absorbed within the stratosphere by visible and near-infrared bands of methane.
Caldwell J. Jr. J.
Carlson Barbara E.
Cess Robert D.
Gillett Fred C.
Nolt Ira G.
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