Airglow rotational temperature measurements during the ALOHA campaign

Details Airglow rotational temperature measurements during the ALOHA campaign Airglow rotational temperature measurements during the ALOHA campaign

Jul 1991

adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1991georl..18.1353n&link_type=abstract

Geophysical Research Letters (ISSN 0094-8276), vol. 18, July 1991, p. 1353-1356.

Physics

4

Airborne Equipment, Airglow, Aloha System, Near Infrared Radiation, Rotational Spectra, Temperature Measurement, Fourier Transformation, Hydroxyl Radicals, Middle Atmosphere, Oxygen, Spectral Bands

Scientific paper

The NCAR airborne sensor platform used during the 1990 ALOHA campaign carried two nocturnal airglow-sensitive instruments, a Fourier transform spectrometer and an 0.2-m grating spectrometer, in order to respectively furnish 6000-10,000/cm and 11,300-11,600/cm data in the near-IR. Attention is presently given to the rotational temperatures obtained by these instruments during two flights. Temporal variations between the flights' starts and ends indicate large-scale modifications to the emitting regions. Some evidence suggests that there may be a longitudinal variation in height, as suggested by Swenson et al. (1989).

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