Overview of the Uranian radio emissions - Polarization and constraints on source locations

Astronomy and Astrophysics – Astronomy

Scientific paper

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Planetary Radiation, Radio Emission, Uranus (Planet), Polarized Electromagnetic Radiation, Radio Bursts, Radio Sources (Astronomy), Voyager 2 Spacecraft

Scientific paper

Data from radio observations of Uranus, obtained at 1-900 kHz by the Planetary Radio Astronomy experiment on Voyager 2 during its encounter with Uranus in January 1986, are compiled in extensive graphs and tables and analyzed. The types of emission observed include (1) a smooth left-hand-polarized (LHP) HF component seen on the nightside only; (2) a smooth LF component which is LHP and RHP in the northern and southern magnetic hemispheres, respectively; (3) broadband LHP bursts at 78-750 kHz seen at low southern-hemisphere latitudes; and (4) narrow-band RHP bursts at 40-270 kHz seen in the northern hemisphere. Periodic events and VLF emissions correlated with in situ phenomena are also discussed, and source regions for the different emissions are determined.

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