Physics
Scientific paper
Dec 2003
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=2003agufmsm41c0580f&link_type=abstract
American Geophysical Union, Fall Meeting 2003, abstract #SM41C-0580
Physics
2731 Magnetosphere: Outer, 2752 Mhd Waves And Instabilities, 2778 Ring Current
Scientific paper
Since late 2001 four and sometimes five NOAA GOES satellites have been operating at geosynchronous orbit. For example, in September 2001 GOES 8 was located at 74.9 degrees West, GOES 12 at 89.9 degrees West, GOES 11 at 108.7 degrees West and GOES 10 at 134.5 degrees West. This range of 60 degrees in longitudinal coverage with adjacent satellite pair spacing of the order of 15-27 degrees provides a unique geosynchronous satellite chain of magnetometers, ideal for the study of the azimuthal properties of Pc3-5 \(1-100mHz\) ultra-low frequency \(ULF\) waves. At synchronous orbit these waves may be observed as field line resonances, compressional cavity or waveguide mode resonances, or as propagating waves for the higher frequency Pc3 waves. Results will be presented on the spatial extent and azimuthal wave numbers of the various wave types seen in order to identify modes seen at both storm and quiet times.
Fraser Brian J.
Singer Howard J.
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