Measurement of Faraday rotation of radar meteor echoes for the modelling of electron densities in the lower ionosphere

Physics

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Scientific paper

Narrow beam VHF radars are able to detect transient ionization at heights between 80 and 120 km produced by meteoroids entering the atmosphere `down-the-beam'. Using a vertically directed beam, observations of this new type of meteor echo on two orthogonal receiving arrays enable the orientation of the plane of polarization to be measured. Significant Faraday rotation is observed to occur during daytime at heights above 80 km. Such observations make possible the measurement of ionospheric electron density profiles between heights of 80 and 120 km.

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