Physics
Scientific paper
Jan 1988
adsabs.harvard.edu/cgi-bin/nph-data_query?bibcode=1988jgr....93...29s&link_type=abstract
Journal of Geophysical Research (ISSN 0148-0227), vol. 93, Jan. 1, 1988, p. 29-34.
Physics
27
Jupiter Atmosphere, Lyman Alpha Radiation, Solar Activity, Solar Cycles, Temporal Distribution, Upper Atmosphere, Abundance, Field Of View, Hydrogen Atoms, Iue, Pioneer 10 Space Probe, Voyager Project, Jupiter, Lyman-Alpha Radiation, Emissions, Iue Satellite, Hydrogen, Satellite Observations, Atmosphere, Brightness, Resonance, Scattering, Abundance, Electroglow, Cycles, Comparisons, Optical Properties, Ultraviolet, Wavelengths
Scientific paper
The results of long-term monitoring of the Jovian Lyman-alpha brightness with the IUE are presented. The measurements span the current solar cycle from maximum in late 1979 to the present period of minimum solar activity. The long-term variation seen in the brightness during the declining phase of the cycle matches the decrease in the solar Lyman-alpha flux during this period and is significantly smaller than the variability implied by Pioneer 10 for the first half of the cycle. The hydrogen bulge, a region of enhanced and variable Lyman-alpha emission located near magnetic longitude 100 deg, has been a persistent feature of the Jovian upper atmosphere throughout the eight-year period of the observations, and the average bulge intensity has also followed the solar cycle decrease in Lyman-alpha. Implications for the Jovian upper atmosphere and the electroglow phenomenon on Jupiter during the observational period are discussed.
Ballester Gilda E.
Coplin K. A.
DeLand Matthew T.
Feldman Paul D.
Moos Warren H.
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