Computer Science – Sound
Scientific paper
Oct 1985
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1985jgr....90.9824h&link_type=abstract
Journal of Geophysical Research (ISSN 0148-0227), vol. 90, Oct. 1, 1985, p. 9824-9830.
Computer Science
Sound
67
Atmospheric Electricity, Electrical Measurement, Ionospheric Currents, Thunderstorms, Direct Current, Electric Fields, Electrical Resistivity, Rocket Sounding
Scientific paper
On August 9, 1981, a series of three rockets was launched over an air mass thunderstorm off the eastern seaboard of Virginia while simultaneous stratospheric and ground-based electric field measurements were made. The conductivity was substantially lower at most altitudes than the conductivity profiles used by theoretical models. Direct current electric fields over 80 mV/m were measured as far away as 96 km from the storm in the stratosphere at 23 km altitude. No dc electric fields above 75 km altitude could be identified with the thunderstorm, in agreement with theory. However, vertical current densities over 120 pA/sq m were seen well above the classical 'electrosphere' (at 50 or 60 km). Frequent dc shifts in the electric field following lightning transients were seen by both balloon and rocket payloads. These dc shifts are clearly identifiable with either cloud-to-ground (increases) or intercloud (decreases) lightning flashes.
Hale Layton C.
Holzworth Robert H.
Kelley Michael C.
Mitchell James D.
Siefring Carl L.
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