Ionospheric slab thickness measurements using GPS satellites in Southern Australia

Computer Science – Sound

Scientific paper

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Annual Variations, Atmospheric Models, Diurnal Variations, Ionospheric Electron Density, Ionospheric Sounding, Satellite Sounding, Global Positioning System, Ionograms, Thickness

Scientific paper

Ionospheric slab thickness was determined for Southern Australia from July 1991 to June 1993 for approximately 50 hours per month using Global Positioning System (GPS) satellite reception and ionograms (at 5-minute intervals) recorded at Salisbury, South Australia, and other Australian ionograms. Seasonal, diurnal, and latitudinal variations of slab thickness are shown to be similar in the northern and southern hemispheres; however, there are appreciable differences which justify the use of southern hemisphere data in ionospheric modeling.

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