Physics
Scientific paper
May 1975
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1975jatp...37..717w&link_type=abstract
Journal of Atmospheric and Terrestrial Physics, vol. 37, May 1975, p. 717-730. Research supported by the Science Research Counc
Physics
1
Dayglow, Infrared Radiation, Oxygen Spectra, Ozone, Photolysis, Solar Eclipses, Airborne Equipment, Mesosphere, Molecular Excitation, Molecular Spectroscopy, Radiance, Spectrophotometers
Scientific paper
A description is given of observations made at both 1.27 microns and 1.58 microns from the prototype supersonic airliner Concorde 001 over Africa during the total eclipse of June 30, 1973. It is pointed out that measurements of dayglow provide no evidence to suggest any other source of excited oxygen molecules than the photolysis of ozone. The variation of radiance during the eclipse is satisfactorily explained by the theory. No assumptions are, therefore, required concerning any change of ozone concentration during the eclipse.
Gadsden Michael
Wraight P. C.
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