Computer Science – Sound
Scientific paper
Apr 1976
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1976natur.260..594a&link_type=abstract
Nature, vol. 260, Apr. 15, 1976, p. 594-596. Research supported by the Science Research Council.
Computer Science
Sound
2
Gravity Waves, Infrared Radiation, Mesosphere, Satellite Observation, Atmospheric Pressure, Atmospheric Radiation, Carbon Dioxide, Infrared Radiometers, Nimbus 6 Satellite, Radiation Measurement, Southern Hemisphere, Stratosphere
Scientific paper
The pressure modulator radiometer (PMR) aboard the Nimbus 6 observatory satellite sounds atmospheric temperature in the upper stratosphere and mesosphere (40-95 km) by measuring infrared emission from atmospheric carbon dioxide in its 15 micrometer band. The altitude range can be varied by a method using Doppler scanning or by varying the pressure in the modulator cell by altering the temperature of a molecular sieve attached to the cell. Initial results have been obtained which show the propagation of a planetary wave from the troposphere to the mesopause. The wave displays a consistent westward tilt with increasing altitude; the longitude of the maximum changes by almost 360 deg from the lowest to the highest recorded altitudes.
Austen M. D.
Barnett John J.
Curtis P. D.
Houghton J. T.
Morgan Christopher G.
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